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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
PAGE TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1316 THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Hijipr.pr t",;nn: Established Mar, l, i3. The lieiipner Tines, Established No vember 1, Iv.1?. Consolidated February 15. 1912. VAWTER CRAWFOUD - - Proprietor ARTHUR R CKWVFOIUl - - - Kuitor Issued every Thursday morning, and Mtere.l at tlie l'estoiliej." at lU'jipuer, Oreii.n. as seeond-elass matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One vear $1.,"' Six Months T". Three Months .v Single Copies rt.r A MARVKI.OIS KKAT. iPROFIT BY THIS MOHROU t'Ol TY OKKll'IAI. I'AIM'.ll Thursday. August 3, 1316 Lexington is retaining her old re putation at the center of Morrow county's wheat producing belt. The yield from threshed grain there is making from 20 to 35 bushels per acre. It has been estimated that the wheat crop of Morrow county will a rnount to over $2,000,000 this year. And this is a conservative estimate, an allowance of only 85 cents a bu shel being made. While we are looking to the com pletion of the Heppner-Ritter road we might turn a part of our atten tion to the roads leading immediately into ileppner. Thu wheat haulers will soon be moving the crop and there should be as 'l.tle friction in the process t-s possible. Heppner didn't have a Chhutau qua this year. We missed many of the good things that some of our neighboring cities enjoyed. This has been a year of years in many respects. In spite of the late growing season, grain has been per mitted to mature as never before and this late season than has been thu general rule of past years, months earlier. Whether the PeuUchland ever reaches a home port or not, we think it is no breach of neutrality to say that the feat of bringing her through storms and watching enemies to port with a full cargo and in good form was a marvelous feat of courage and scientific handling, and that her cap tain and crew are entitled to all the admiration and honors that they have' received. I We cannot see how any man with ;any imagination can ever go to sea in a submarine. The Iliad tells us that after Hector ; had slain Patroclas and stripped him : of the famous armour, the struggle 1 was for the possession of the body of the Greek, and the fight around the corpse was furious, until the night closed down so intensely dark that the Greek could not see the men of Troy. The Greeks had obtained the body and were bearing it away and Ajax and Menelas were a rear guard (to hold off the Trojans wbjn the I darkness enveloped them. This de j morilized Ajax until at last he lifted ; up his voice in prayer to Jove to ds j liver him from the darkness, "to clear the heavens and to give oureyes again to see," to "destroy us if thou wilt but in the light of day." That Jove heard the prayer and in pity "bad9 the shadows flee and swept away the cloud." That old story makes clear how a man with any imagination must feel in a submarine with a roaring ocean or the engines of a war ship in mo tion overhead and that thought mag nifies the courage, the skill, the steady patience and the tenacity of purpose that must have possessed the j souls of men who brought the Deu ! tschland from a home port through I four thousand miles of storms and ! enemies, safe to port. Goodwin's Weekly. ltin't Waste Another Iav. When you are worried by backache l!y lameness and urinary disorders. Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Ileppner people's example Use Doan's Kidney Tills. Here's Ileppner testimony. Verify it if you wish: Mrs. II. Tash, Ileppner, says: "A few months ago I was almost past g;- ing with backache and bladder trou ble. For several weeks I could hard ly get about, I felt so miserable. My back felt weak and sore and at times I cohld hardly straighten up when 1 got down. I could hardly walk. My kidneys were so weak that I could scarcely control the kidney secretions. Since taking three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, I have had very little trouble." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ' simply ask for a kidney remedy get i Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Tash had. Fos'.er-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Chas B. Cox, who is farming the Her ranch west of Heppner has wheat that in size resembles grains of pop corn. Ke has in 4 50 acres of grain that will make a bumper yield. Mr. Cox has worked hard and his success is a reward of merit. BREAKING THE SAD NEWS THE GERMAN' PEOPLE. TO The city is doing some commend able work in clearing the channel which runs east and west across the upper end of Chase street. Had this channel been cleared before, water coming down Donaldson caynon in June would never have overflowed. The people of Bend are about to abandon the fight to wrest the county seat from Prineville and are going to favor the county division bill. Bend, which is now the most rapidly grow ing city in the Northwest, is deter mined at all odds to be the main duck in the Central Oregon puddle and is bound to win out on one of the two issues. Day begins to dawn in Germany. It's long night of obsession with the fallacy that it could not lose the war breaks before the terrible logic of Verdun, the sea fight off Jutland and the persisting dffensive of England, France and Russia. An association has been formed "to prepare the peo ple for an honorable peace," has re ceived official sanction from the gov ernment and on August 1 is to' have fifty professors and publicists simul taneously deliver an identical lecture in as many cities in behalf of peace. Still more significant of the fact that the truth invades Germany and makes way among the masses in the recent course of the militarists. The general staff of the armies appeals to the people of Germany to continue confidence in its conduct of the war. This is the first lime the militarist autocracy has ever mado an adaress to the Germans. Hitherto it has en dured their existence as food for pow der, tolerating them only on suffer ance. Now it calte upon them for 1 - FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE CADILLAC AUTO, Combina tion Roadster and Touring Car. Detachable tonneau, two tops, new tires, lot of extra equipment. Will sell on terms or trade for work horses or mules. POSTMASTER, Morgan, Ore. i EM TIB! IT FATHER FAIL LATI Prices m hm 1M() h ISO - Mmys m mm, moral support. The procedure is no mere formality. It is the compulsion from relentless necessity. Major Moraht, the military expounder for the government, characterizes the. militarists' appeal as "of the utmost importance." His language is that of dismay and of futile effort to main tain courage. He says: "'Our lead ership deserves confidence. Wily should not those at home trust it? The army, if it is right well, must feel calm and confidence at its back." The temper as well as the navv and army of Germany has taken to the de-fensive. The government has per mitted free and full circulation of British, French, Italian and Russian statements about their offensives. It publishes nothing to counteract the truth. For the first time since the war opened Germany is faced with facts. The government in distinction from the militarists pursues this po licy with set purpose. The general staff rages at the successess of the foes abroad and at the civil govern ments course. The government knows that Germany and its allies are doomed. Its campaign for the en-' lightment of the nation, that is, for final surrender, is systematic and will prove effective. The preparation for "an honorable peace" is an attempt to break the sad news gently to Ger many and to show the Germans that all hope of seeking their territorial sains must be relinquished. The beer brewers of the state have launched a campaign to place Oregon back in the wet column. They want to reorganize a new and improved or der of foam blowers. They need the money. With tears in their eyes and with a sob on the air they are weep ing, wailing and gnashing their teeth over the misfortune of the poor hop man. They think that all should drink beer so that the poor hop man can buy bacon and beans for his bab ies and incidently so that they can wear diamonds that are big enough to be confused on a dark night with a searchlight. They think that because Oregon is drinking loganberry juice and buying her beer abroad that the Grand Old State-is bleeding to death. To read their line of bunk you might be led to believe that they were a special set of celestial envoys Bent from that realm just outside the pear ly gates and that their mission was to run things in Oregon just like thty do up in heaven. The people in hea ven are not sending away for their liquid rations so why should Oregon? Let the brewers make the beer and keep the money at home so that they can wear diamonds that look like the search lights on a Packard. If this self-annoiuted hand picked bunch of beer boosters are really in earnest and there is the slightest sincerity in their expressed interest in the state how would it do to adopt their plan of keeping the money in the state by the prohibition of the importation of beer. If it is the money that they want to keep at home, why then the easiest way is to keep the beer out and if the hop man can not keep the wolf from the door let him plow up his hops, plant loganberries and get rich. Caynon City Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Vanciel of Portland were in the city Wednesday. Mr. Vanciel travels for the Fairbanks Morse Company. Little Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn was unfortunate enough to run a big splinter through her hand Saturday. She fell on the sidewalk and "picked up" a splinter three inches long which passed through her hand and required the services of a physician for its removal Volunteer fire fighters, when need ed, are summoned to the aid of the Forest rangers by the blowing of a certain signal on steam whistles in many towns in or near National For ests in Southern Caifornia. County Commissioner, E. L. Pad berg of lone attended the monthly meeting of the county court in this city Wednesday. Mr. Padberg re ports harvest well under way in the lone country. His two brothers, Will and Louis are harvesting and threshing together. Barley on the Louis Padberg ranch is producing 35 bjshels to the acre. Will Padberg will have 2500 acres to harvest this year and expects to have $35,000 worth of wheat. Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into your system! CoprrtiMtltlbr I.J. KijrauMi lobue You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that curs our bite and twrh and lets vou Smoke your fill Without a comeback! State vnnr hank mil that ii uiuves out everv nour ot the rinv Prince Albert has alwavs been snlrl without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! , There's sport smoking a DiDe or roll in p- yourown, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco! We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without a regret! Youll ff d :' the national joy smoke feel like vour smoke Dast has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill ! It's worth that in happi ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin s cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Wustoi-Silcm, N. C Tt,l. la f h Icle ot the tidy red tin W1 THE Prlnc Albert tldv red tin. and In fact, every Prlnc Albert package, hat real miaflui7etn-vnti on its reverse side. You'll read: "PrnrMH Patntfrf lulv30th. 101)7 " That mMm that the United State Govern ment has a ranted ntw.t nn th process by which Prince Albert it made. And by which tongue b:t and throat parch are cur out! Every where tobacco is sold you'll find Wince Albert ewuitmg you in toppy red bugs, 5c; tidy red ttns, itic; handsome pound and hall-pound tin humidors and In that clever crystal glass humidor, wuh sponge muistener top, that keeps the tobacco in such fine condition- always) furs a. VV Unliinj Learning and Labor the mm j AC8ICULTU3AL COLLEGE j In its Six Schools and Forty-eight I)c- partnients is t u;a)'e(l in the great work i of uniting Learning and I'ib:r. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a four-year high school preparation, are ottered in the following; AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments: COMMKRCK, 4 Departments; KNC.1N KKKINO, (I Departments; MINKS, 3 Departments; I'OkH-STRY, 2 Depart merits; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Uepan ments; and PHARMACY. Vocational Courses requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, an 1 Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two year high school entrance requirement SCHOOL OK MUSIC Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture'. Catalogue and Ikrautiful illustrate, booklet free. Address The RrgisTrar, 1 W-7-15-IB to !l-7-l() COKVALUS, OREGON People's Casli Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor TYPH01DI no more necettMrv than Smallpox, Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi- Cicy, and harmlessnes, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It Is more vital thr.a house Insurance Ask your physician, drucelst, Of for "Have youh3d Typholdf" tclline of Typhoid Vaccine, results from ut , and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL PKCDUCIHS VACCIHt3 ft SrPUMS UNDER U. S, 80V, UCIMSI WALLOWA lake park! "Breath of the Pines" i 4.500 feet above sea-level, in the ., Powder River Mountains f i l r r.i .i x near josepn, viegon. t-ai, siccp, t play, live out-of-doors. A delight- ful mAiintain-UIrp rxnrt. Onnrl i ....... nsning. j For fall Information, farm. Uchtti, tic, atk J. B. HUDDLETON, Agentt O W. R. R & N. I Miss Melba Griffiths, a member of the 1915 graudatfng class of Heppner high school, who spent last year at the Oregon State Normal School pre paring for teaching work, has been appointed by the local school board to a teaching position In the grades. Miss Griffiths will have charge of the 3rd and 4th grades when school opens on the 18th of September, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gllman were In coming passengers Monday evening. Mrs. Gllman has been absent from Heppner several weeks, atendlng the G, A. K. Encampment at Eugene and visiting relatives at Hood River, and Mr. Gllman was returning from a brief business trip to Seattle. Camping MetiZSSSi gers with camp equipment, or Ford for hire with or without trailer. PRICES REASONABLE. By Mile or Day Rale See me at Heppner Garage. E. H. KELLOGG t T t ? ? ? ? T t t ? T t T t ? ? ? White Star Flour .HHHy MADE AT HOME From Morrow County's Best Mill ing Wheat. By using our flour which is of superior qual ity to other brands sold hereyour money is kept at home. For Sale at all Stores in the County. HEPPNER MILLING CO. St. Mary s 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 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 juring. GUARANTEE FUND LIKE ASSOCIATION of Omaha, Nebrattko. See BRIOGS & NOTSON, Agts. Heppner, Oregon. A. ? t f t T t T T t ? ? T T t T
