THE GA2ETTB-TIME8. HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1918
PAGE SEVEN
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308XYESISAVOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
SQUAH DEAL fOR EASTERN OREGON
If you are In favor of a square deal for the country
East of the Cascades you will vote for and work for
THE PROPOSED EASTERN OREGON STATIC
NORMAL SCHOOL AT PENDLETON, OREGON.
Oregon has but one Normal School. This school ia
located at Monmouth and Is not able to supply
more than TEN PER CENT of the teachers re
qulrsd In the public schools of Oregon. Of the
more than six thousand teachers In our ' public
schools, BUT 13 PER CENT are graduates of Nor
mal Schools. It Is a matter of slmplo justice to the
country East of the Cascades to establish a Normal
School East of the mountains to furnish thoroughly
trained teachers for the schools of Eastern Oregon.
TRAINED INSTRUCTORS WANTED
Every resident of Eastern Oregon has a vital in
terest In the passage of this measure for Eastern
Oregon pays HIGH SALARIES to her teachers and Is
entitled to the services of TRAINED INSTRUCTORS.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000
The annual cost of maintenance of the proposed
State Normal School amounts to BUT ONE 25TH
OF A MILL OR 4 CENTS ON A THOUSAND DOL
LARS of taxable property. Isn't It worth this to
you to have your children trained to become USE
FUL AND PRODUCTIVE citizens?
STRONC ENDORSEMENT
J. A. Churckill, the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, voices the sentimont of the educators of
the state when he Bays:
"Oregon's greatest need for its rural schools is the
teacher who has had full preparation to (io her work.
Such preparation can beat come through Normal
School training.
"I trust that the voters of the state will assist la
raising the standard of our schools by establishing
a State Normal School at Pendleton. The location
is central, the interest of the people of Pendleton in
education most excellent, and the large number of
pupils in the public schools will give ample oppor
tunity to all students to get the amount of teaching
practice required in a standard normal school."
The educators of the State insist that Standard
Normal Schools be located In towns of 5000 popula
tion or more and having ENOUGH GRADE PUPILS
FOR TEACHER PRACTICE. ,
BE LOYAL AND VOTE RIGHT
Show your loyalty to the best Interests of Eastern
Oregon and of the whole state by working for this
measure and by voting YES FOR NO. 308. By vot
ing YES for No. 308 you will help to GIVE TO THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF OREGON THE SAME
ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF OUR NEIGHBORING STATES.
Easter Oregon State Normal School Committee
' By J. H. Gwinn. Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
(Paid advertisement)
"THE LIGHT" AT STAR
THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY
CAST OP CHARACTERS IN "THE
I LIGHT."
Xbdul Prince Zarak. Franklin Ritchie
Lucile Cartier Helene Rosson
Cyril Edwards George Webb
Zonia '. Eugenie Forde
Synopis of "The Light."
Cyril Edwards, an artist, loves Lu
cile Cartier. Amnne Cvril's amuaint-
ances is P?lnce Zarak. Zarak falls in
'love with Lucile and in the privacy of
his luxurious apartments he resorts
, to occult arts, of which he is master,
to bring harm and misfortune to Cy
ril. His efforts fall. After the mar
riage he continues his visit to the
studio.
Securing her portrait, he hangs it
In his room and burns incense before
it at night. His strange power ef
fects Lucile in a weird telepathic way.
Later in his rooms Prince Zarak,
in the presence of Cyril and Lucile,
exhibits an odd lamp, which he tells
them belonged to one of his fire wor
shipping ancestors. At Zarak's sug
gestion Lucile repeats an incantation
which he recites. All are astonished
to see a clear, bright flame issue
from the lamp. Lucile accepts the
strange lamp as a gift.
By the use of charms and incanta
tions and with the assistance of an
accomplice, Zonia, Zarak succeeds in
placing Cyril in compromising posi
tions with Zonia. These being wit-
HEPPKER 25 YEARS AGO
From the Gazette of October 1, 1891.
Ezra Meeker, the Puyallup (Wash)
hop king has written an article on
hop culture for the Washington state
board of trade. He says that the
vines have not been materially in
jured this year by the hop louse and
the crop is abundant. It hops bring
as good price this year as last, he es
timates that the crop in the state of
Washington will be $1,000,000.
iln til. TTrUJ C . J r A 1 .
iu Hie uuucu oiBiea, iuu uregon una
Fellows will rejoice at the success of
their representative, Mr. Alexander,
in securing for the state's metropolis.
threshed 1,008 bushels of barley in
a half a day.
A telegram received Thursday
evening by the East Oregonian from
It. Alexander, states the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.. now in ses
sion at St. Louis, has selected Port
land, Oregon, as the place of holding
the next meeting. This is an honor
coveted by every city of consequence
Says the Newberg Graphic:' 'Til
lamook is to have a county fair. As
usual they offer 1 for the best Jer
sey cow and $50 for the best horse.
A dollar is to be given as a premium
for the best display of fruit, while
$200 is to be given as a premium
for a scrub pony race. This is agri
culture with a vengence."
Edwards, McCarty & Turner thresh
ed 100 sacks of wheat in 95 minutes
over at Jeff Kirk's recently, and kept
up that lick all afternoon. They
have a 32 in. machine.
i J. F. M. Farrens of the Eight Mile
, section, raised 70 acres of wheat
which averaged 40 bushels per acre.
A license for marriage was issued
by County Clerk Waters last week to
Albert S. Perlberg and Lenora Cum
berland, both of this county. Miss
Cumberland is a daughter of Wm.
Cumberland, wheat farmer who lives
west of Heppner.
Stacy Roberts reports that an
Eight Mile machine, 28 in. cylinder,
W. L. Finley extensive wheat farm
er of the northern part of the coun
ty spent several days in Heppner on
business this week. Mr. Finley gets
a bigger crop on his ranch every
year. Continued farming in a thor
ough manner is proving that the
north end will produce big profits.
Site. 4
LOIES'PEAIS!
FALL SAMPLES W HIE
LATEST FATTEE
Prices m SnsM& km S1M0 h
lm Stedk i Wkoa (&
Always'! lEkadL
White Star Flour l
:
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 here your money is
kept at home.
For Sale at all stores in the County.
HEPPNER BILLING CO.
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FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODE UN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
Ml
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Helene Rosson, American - Mutual
Star.
nessed by Lucile her faith in Cyril is
gradually undermined. Finally Lu
cile leaves Cyril and goes to Zarak's
apartments. Before departing she
writes a note explaining where'she
has gone, but changing her mind,
casts it in the waste basket.
Returning home, Cyril misses Lu
cile. He notices that the lamp flames
spasmodically and rushes off to Zarak
to have him interpet the meaning.
Meanwhile Zonia discovers that Za
rak has transferred his attentions to
Lucile. She is made prisoner and
cast Into a closet. Lucile realizes
that she has been duped.
Cyril notices that the flame, burn
ing fitfully, leaves the lamp, flutters
like a living thing along the wall and
finally reaches the waste basket, pois
ing significantly on the crumpled
note. Cyril thus discovers that his
wife is with Zarak. He finds Zonia
bound and gagged. Releasing her,
he learns from her that Zarak has
fled, taking Lucile with him.
Cyril starts to rescue Lucile, but
Zonia preceeds him. When Cyril ar
rives he finds Zarak stabbed to death
and Zonia standing over him, dagger
in hand.
Lucile falls repentant into the arms
of Cyril.
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OREGON RANKS LOW
IN NORMAL SCHOOLS
U. S. BUREAU OF EDUCATION RE
PORT UNCOMPLIMENTARY TO
STATE'S SCHOOL POLICY.
Pendleton, Ore. Oregon is one of
the most poorly equipped states in the
Union for the training of teachers,
according to the United States Bureau
of Education.
Only five states in the Union have
less Normal equipment than Oregon.
Oregon has one Normal School and
forty states have more than one. New
York has 18, Pennsylvania 18, Massa
chusetts 12, California 8, Washington
3 and Idaho 2.
The report of the Bureau of Educa
tion shows that even the little state of
Idaho, with a population only half as
large as that of Oregon, is spending
more-than twice as much for Normal
Schools as is this state.
The same report urges that Normal
Schools be located in the railroad
centers with public schools sufficient
ly large to give teaching practice to
the Normal students.
State Superintendent Churchill's an
nual report shows that of the 6055
teachers in Oregon last year but 791,
or 13 per cent, were Normal School
graduates. The same official estim
that 1000 new teachers are need
(1 each year and the preRent Normal
rlinol is turning out but 150. The
ajority of Normal trained teachers
-o shown to be tearhlng within a
aH radius of Monmouth, although
:is:tpni Oregon pays on the averaga
fin. 41 a month more fpr teachers
C-cs the Willamette Valley.
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uring up every uuie so otten, without
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4 1 J;