THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPfNER. ORE., THURSDAY. AUG. 24. 1918
FAQS SIX
When
you
need
two-vision
ltnses be
sure to get
KRYPTOK
LENSES AV
( Torn h okt 250.000 ropl
For in all other two-vision lenses
si-.cro is a line or seam between
the near and far vision portions
.hat makes the wearer look less
' M-Ji his best, and unmistakably
V . ids him or her with a sign
Sk c! aire.
ryptoks nre double-vision lenses
a nat lookexactiy uJteregaurone-
vision Icqm'-s because there ire
nolinctorscamstn them.
i
( I
OF
L
Ore.. Aug 23. "He
teach must first be
Dr. Winnard can supply
these lenses
Sati faction guaranteed or
.none'y refunded.
WALLOWA f
LAM PARK!
Peindletoo
who would
taught."
With this slogan, supplied by the
educators oC Oregon, Pend'otcu l'.a
undertake an aggressive campaign
for the pjH.sKa ot ilte initiative tufr
ure prov'.rlinsj for the estuu'ii.liraent
of a stati) normal s-rool r'tr fanT'i
Oregon. The real initiafi-rs ot the
amendment and ile strongest sup
porters of it are M e educational uie'i
and womer. of the stit.
The hew' of the tliref .TTg edu
cational institutions, the University
of Oregon, The Oregon Agricultural
College and the Monmouth Normal
School, have endorsed the measure
as has St.'to Supeintendent J. H.
Churchill.
At tin "eetnt anuuii1 luiweatwn uf
i' e coun: "upermtepiients of the
state, the following resolution was
unanimously passed.
"Resolved, that it is the sense of
;he Court" Hhool SureP'itemlents of
the State of Oregon in Convention as
sembled, that the best interests of the
schools of the state demand increas
ed facilities for the training of
teachers, and that we, therefore eu
dorse the . initiative measure to es
tablish a normal school at Pendleton.
"J. C. Sturgill, President County
Superintendents Association; Lincoln
Savage, Secretary. Committee
S. E. Notson, Morrow County: 0. C
Brown, Douglas County; H. J. Sim
mons, Wheeler County; B. W. Barnes,
Washington County; J. Percy Wells,
ackson County."
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
"Breath of the Pines"
X 4,500 feet above sea-level, in the
Powder River Mountains
near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep,
tul mountain-lake resort. Good
fishing.
For hill information, far, Uckttt, etc., at
J. B. HUDDLESTON, Agent
O W. R. R & N. I
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
E
Weather Bureau Aids Sheepmen in
Protecting Flocks From Storms.
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
111 lim v cutter's buckiea PltLS
mm ama Lowpriced,
mm mmm mm fresh. reliable;
Wrf preleiredby
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jMIM3 rein wr
fir WHtelorbookletaiidtesHmoaials.
l o-oou tug. giacnig puis,, j i uu
SNltl DkL MacklM PIUS. $4.00
Vw any iaitclor, but Cutter's simplest and itrMgcat.
The superiority oi Cutter products is due to over 11
years oi specialMii ill VACCINAS AND MRUMS
only. Insist on Cutter's. II tuoMataaUt,
order direct.
V IIW WWII MWIHIJ. wmmwwmw, wmnmrntm
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Si Schools and Forty-eight De
partment!) is engaged in the great work
at uniting Learning anil Labor.
forty-eighth School Year Op Mi
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
Degree Courses requiring a four-year
high school preparation, are offared in
the following:
AGRICULTURE, It Departments;
COMMERCE, 4 Departments; ENGIN
EERING, (i Departments; MINES, 3
Department-; 1 FORESTRY, 2 Depart
merits; HOME ECONOMICS. 4 Depart
tnents; and PHARMACY.
Vocational Courses requiring an
Eighth Grade preparation for entrance
are offered in Agriculture. Dairying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
fitaloeue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Address Thk Rkgistrak,
1 sr-7-lS-lu to 9-7-16) COKVAI.US. OR BOON
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 Coat.
All speculative features left out.
It will save you money to Inves
tigate our proposition before In
suring. GUARANTEE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION of Omaha,
Nebranko.
See BRIGQS k NOTSON, Af ts.
Heppner, Oregon.
In order to enable the owners of
some 2,000,000 sheep and their lambs
in the Northwest to protect the lambs
and sheared sheep from the effects
of disastrous storms, the Weather
Bureau, during .the spring of 1916,
installed a special storm warning ser
vice for Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho sheep ranges. This service prov
ed to be of such value to sheepmen
during the recent lambing and shear
ing season that it will be continued
and possibly somewhat extended.
Storms, especially those accompani
ed by Ftnw and cold rains, kills large
numbuis of lambs and recently shear
ed sheep unless they can ne protected
in time. This is especially true, be
cause early lambing to meet high
market prices is extensively practiced
in this section and because winter
feeding is expensive, and sheep are
usually shorn and put on the ranges
as early as possible. Even before
shearing, under especially stormy,
snowy, and muddy conditions, a ewe
will readily succumb to fatigue and
starvation, and her lamb may perish
with her.
There have been Instances where
the loss reached as much as 50 per
cent of flocks, in which the animals
were valued at about $6 each. As
a result of these losses the owners
make a practice where possible of
sheltering their shorn sneep in cay
nons and keeping them near shelters
during unsettled weather in early
spring. Later the sheep are allowed
to graze more widely, and the herders
must have warning of storms suffi
ciently in advance to enable them to
drive the sheep to the nearest shelter.
During the springs of 1914 and 1915
thousands of sheep beyond the reach
of shelter perished in severe storms
that swept over the states.
The service during the spring was
operated through 25 distributing cen
ters through which weather reports
and special warnings covering tem
perature, rain, snow, winds, clouds,
and clear sky, all of which have a
bearing on the safety of the sheep,
were distributed to nearly 100 other
communities. The word was passed
along by telephone to several hund
red additional stockmen. In this
way the warnings reached the owners
of most of the sheep In these States
by noon, or earlier, of the day of is
sue. In sections In and around the
national forests the forest supervisors
cooperated with the Weather Bureau
in distributing these forecasts and
warnings.
By S. E. Notson, Co. Supt.
The report from the extension di
vision of tht University shows that
quite a number of teachers have not
completed their reading circle work.
The persons In charge ot the work
have been exceedingly lenient in re
gard to the work this year, and in
fairness to them all, teachers should
if possible, send in their manuscripts
before Sept. 1. Those who do not se
cure the reading circle certificate will
be required to take an examination
on one of the books.
The writer visited the schools in
Districts No. 7. No. 51, and No. 56
this week. Miss May Severance
it aches in District No. 7. This school
has an enrollment of nine. The pu
pils are all interested in their work.
In District No. 61, Miss Sylva Mc-
Carty and twelve pupils were working
away diligently. A new organ has
been purchased recently from the
proceeds of a box social. This also
has a new stove. Miss Gladys Mus
grave teaches the school in District
No. 56. The enrollment is eleven
This school has a new globe. The
windows are provided with adjustable
canvas shades.
Mr. Robert H. Young Deputy Game
Warden, accompanied the writer on
his trip, and addressed two of the
schools on the subject of game pre
servatlon. The pupils were greatly
interested in the subject.
After a two weeks' vacation, the
school In District No. 59 opened, on
Monday witn miss opal uriggs as
teacher. Miss Muender, who has
been teaching this school, will teach
near Oregon City this fall.
The new course of study will be off
the press soon. The principal change
in it will be the revision of the langu
age and grammar work. The work
In formal grammar will be made
much stronger.
KTIL ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Odell school contract let for $6208.
Marshfleld making plans tor $50.-
HEPPNER 25 YEARS AGO
From the Gazette of Aug. 27, 1891.
Senator Henry Blackmail returned
from 'Frisco last Friday. He came
back looking well, and we must judge
that the balmy breezes of California
are just the thing. However, "Mr.
Blackman has been steadily improv
ing in health since his return .'rom
Arkansas. His family will remain
below for some weeks yet.
Last Sunday four of our popular
Heppner boys, Dave McAtee, Lee Mat
lock, Frank and Al Roberts, hied
themselves away towards the Blues
In quest of game Coming hack late
that evening, they reported quite a
little accident, which fortunately did
not prove serious. T"v were all Nine shipbuilding plants are either
busy shooting birds, etc., while rid-jn operation or building on the Co-
County, will build
000 armory.
Kamela, Union
school house.
Astoria has large new hotel near
ly completed.
Coos county to
mill has added
bridge building
forwarded on
Brewster valley,
have a creamery.
Glenada shingle
large boiler plant.
Wallowa Steel
across Bear creek.
Vale Work going
nitrate plant here.
Coquille river open-shop stevedore
company organized.
Ontario Episcopalians purchase site
and will erect church.
Portland Willamette shipyard
adds 50 by 500boiler shop.
Astoria Six modern dwellings be
ing rushed to completion.
Eugene Contract for 200,000 ties
for Hill lines placed here.
North Bend Beuhner Lumber Co.
erecting fine office building.
Florence Monroe, Wash. Shing
lemill Co. build plant here.
Pendleton gets new garage and
motorists rest room 100 by 135.
Waters creek station shipping ore
and lumber out of Curry County.
Pendleton $75,000 health resort
hotel to go up at Lehman springs.
' North Bend S. P. Co. will build
comfortable home for section men.
Baker Big developments under
way in Greenhorn mining district.
Junction Lane county will spend
$500 on 1V4 miles Pacific Highway.
Gardiner Heirs of late W. F. Je-
weat present city with $15,000
Enterprise High power trans
mission line to be built to Joseph
Lake.
Klamath Falls Strahorn railroad
saves five miles of survey through
dairy.
Springfield S. P. Co. pufting 50
carloads gravel ballast daily on Coos
Bay line.
A. R. REID
for your
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Wood and Posts
At the Mill or delivered
Uo oj
Florence $6000 electric fog and
signal station to be built at mouth
of Coquille.
Pendleton wants to get state nor
mal school and in turn will help re
vive the Ashland Normal.
lumbia and Willamette rivers.
Pendleton Tribune: Legislative
candidates must walk circumspecely
this year. There are brickbats fly-
Harvey Miller has Just returned
from Butte, Montana where he was
employed by one of the large mining
companies of that district for the
past several months.
He will spend several weeks on his
father'B farm northeast of Lexington
before returning to O. A. C, where
he will complete his course in Mining
Engineering this coming year.
ing along in the wagon, and perhaps
the driver was so engrossed In the
sport that he failed to notice just
where he was directing the team. At
linv rata tho vpMplo armplr a nlana Inn
sidling for anything but a goat, and
over they went. Several of the guns I Supreme Court upholds Chambers
were at full cock, and Its a wonder Power Co. of Eugene in Its fight for
that one or more were not u.Hed. the right to widen its ditch to 60
"Mike" Roberts says tne tiling went feet.
over too quick for the guns to go off.' SaIemTne Iand grat counties
Dave McAtee was the only one of wUn to unite t0 coect teg from
he party who was hurt at all, being tne 0 & c ,and t ,andg 0vw
knocked senseless for a moment. ,, miin hii., , h... ,m
v tw uiiuivuo uuiinio niv awb uciu
up by the act ot Congress.
East St. Johns Contract for con
structing another sea-going vessel
has been closed by the Standlfier
Clarkson company. The boat will
be built at the Monarch mill.
The new road to the North Fork
and the Rltter settlement as viewed
by MeEsrs. Isaac Large, W. O. Minor,
and Wm. Walbrldge, will prove when
finished, a boom for Heppner, as well
as the northeastern part of Grant. It
will place Rltter over 40 miles nearer
than by the present route, and ad
jacent sections proportionally near,
depending of course on the location.
The new Leadville mines are near
Ritter and Heppner will reap a bene
fit from them over the new road. The
road connects with the Rhea creek
and Heppner road at Copple's place,
passing John Zollinger's ranch thence
on the west side of Ditch crtek on the
divide down to the crossing of the
Susanville trail on this stream, thence
down the east side of Ditch creek to
'he county line. This is 33 miles
from Heppner. Mr. Minor has a
greed to raise a subscription to com
plete the road to the North Fork
which is only three miles from the
Grant county line. It will be com
pleted from there by Grant County or
private subscription of Ritterites. The
road, as projected, passes through a
fine body of timber, and just across
the divide from Heppner there is a
world of black pine, which will be
pleasing news to the rancners.
bis-
Shocked Trie Guests.
Tommy Ma, gimme another
cult.
Mother (sternly) If
Tommy If the company don't
want to hog them all. Boston Transcript.
Coquille Sentinel, N. A. Young,
editor, very progressive for the Social
Uplift, says the People's Land and
Loan measure is bad and would "des
troy the value of all investments."
It does not occur to newspapers
urging on strikes that capital can go
on a strike the same as labor and
when it does it just simply quits and
suffering and hardship await results.
Drewsey Sun exhausts Itself fight
ing "Big Biz." Yet the Oregon
3hort Line, Union Pacific and R. E.
Strahorn, all of Big Biz, are the only
-nes doing anything for the develop
ment of Malhuer, Harney and Cen
tral Oregon counties.
Coquille Valley Sentinel: Speak
ng of the "flea bite" of $18,687 Ore.
;on Is to get out of the national
roads fund the first year, the Wood
rurn Independent says that "when
Portland and Salem, the two biggest
hogs In the state get through there
will be nothing left."
Albany Democrat The celebration
of the opening of the railroad to
Marshfleld is one deserving the at
tention it is receiving. It is a state
affair, a part of a great progress to
give the state a network of railroads
reaching all sections. Whatever
helps one section, helps all sections.
N. P. Cannon of the Longshore
men's Union Is quoted as saying at a
meeting of the Portland Central Cou
ncil, as reported in the Portland
Journal for Aug. 11th, page 7 column
2:-"Nowhere In the world did the
longshoremen receive as high wages
as they did in Portland when they
recently went on a sympathetic
strike." ..
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