THE 0AZETTE-TIME8, HEPPNEB. ORE., THURSDAY, NOV., 23. 1916
vwr. KTC7TT
for the 31 treaties ol peace the
United States has, but I have
no confidence in them. When .
a naiion wants something, it
finds a way to break the con
tract. The American people need
real protection, but their tem
per will not tolerate a standing
army.
flie alternative is universal
military training; a citizen sol
diery that can be depended upon
in time of trouble Is the thing.
STAR THE Al E
California
CALLS YOU-Enjoy
this winter out-of-doors
Polo, golf, tennis; automobiling over
California's wonderful highways;
, and a wide variety of places to go
and things to sqe makes a visit to
Cahfornia brim full of pleasure.
HEPPNER, WEDNESDAY.,.. NOV
1BER 29
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IN FIVE
A Vital
Drama sf
Moral
Uplift
1,
liiey Trapped Her"
In the Most Wonderful Underworld Photoplay
Sensational! Soul Stirling! Stupendous!
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD SEE THIS WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY
Children Under 16 Not Admitted Except With Parents.
A
X ADMISSION: Adults 25c; Children 10c
4 : :
I ALSO A FUNNY FORD
REPORT OF THE
The First National Bank
Of heppner, Oregon
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 17, 1916.
AS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER Or THE CURRENCY
Loans and Discounts $592,052.64
Overdrafts 8 03
C. S. Bonds 26,000.00
Warrants, Bonds and Securities. 22,432.42
Real Estate (including Banking
House) 38,904.88
Cash in Vault and due from
other Banks on Demand 457,506.72
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank- 3,600.00
$1,140,504.09
Member of Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco, California
we solicit the business of ocr territory
-1
GEORGE M. BROWN
PUBLIC AUCTIONEER
Graduate of Auctioneer Schools of Kansas City.
37 YEARS EXPERIENCE
WILL AUCTION FIRST SALE FREE TO INTRO
DUCE MYSELF.
One trial is all I ask
The Gazette-Times Printery is at all times ready to take care of
vhat work in the line of job printing you may desire.
If you need printing of any kind just come in
and we will help you plan it.
ACTS
As Pre
sented at
iheTivola
Opera
House
STERLING COMEDY
CONDITION OF
Capital Stock 1100,000.00
Surplus 20,000.00
Undivided Profits .- 41,045.38
Circulation 22,
100.00
Deposits 957,159,31
$1,140,504.00
ADVOCATES MILITARY
Peace-At-Any-I'i-iee Campaign
Nearly Killed Patriotism, t. S'
Senator From Oregon Tells
State U. Students.
There was a time when our
isolation protected us .Our in
creasing commerce now makes
us need other protection.
In the last analysis, the trou
ble between Great Britain and
Germany is a commercial trou
ble. A treaty is worth little
practical protection. I toted
SCHOOLS
i l ut v i -n --' o - .j " .
4 20 Senator George E. Chamherlin,
t 1' o , . r .. l i
7 l. o. senator troni uirsuu aim uiair-
man ot the senate committee on mil
tary affairs, made the foregoing ob
servations ilnrine an address on "Unl-
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tcioui .unitary irauub uiu iu
dfnts of the State University last
week. The University is contem
1 plating the establishment of military
j urn tiuu aenaior vuiimuwiuu sum ne
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thought a U. S. army instructor
would he available by February.
Senator Chamberlain thinks com
pulsory military training is soon to
come to the United States. A ma
jority of the senate committee on mil
itary affairs favors it. A majority of
the magazine writers favors it. A
umber of the advanced schools in the
east are instituting it, he said.
The democracy of universal train
ing was cited by the senator, who
pointed to the make-up of the regu
lar army and of the national guard
regiments that went to the Mexican
border. "Why should you give up
youd $50 to f 150 a month job when
the man with the silver spoon fails to
lo it?" he asked.
The peace-at-any-price propaganda
has nearly destroyed the patriotic
spirit of this country, he said. "In
a military sence, we are laughed at
the world over, not only because we
have no standing army, but because
we have no trained men."
Senator Chamberlain talked frankly
of possible future trouble with Japan.
We have across the Pacific a race
that is not friendly 10 the United
States, and that will not permit the
United States to assume a position
)f racial superiority," he said.
The students applauded his utter
ances.
t
YOUTHFUL FARMERS
TO COMPETE IN DEC.
I
Boys' Corn Exhibits To Be Featured
At "First National" Corn HI low. .
(St. Paul, December 11-16.)
The featuring of exhibits from boy
corn growers of the Northwest will be
given special attention at the Second
Annual "First National" Corn Show
which will be held in St. Paul, Decem
ber. 11th to 16, inclusive. Advices
received by the management of this
project from corn producing boys,
State Club Leaders and County Agri
culturists indicate that exhibits in ex
cess of the BOO entries received in
this class at the "First National"
Show which was held in St. Paul last
December will be greatly outnumber
ed, Special space is being reserved
for the segregation of boys' exhibits
and all publicity possible, will be giv
en tn ohnar tlifi imDortant nnrt the
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boys are taking In the production of
corn in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and Smith Dakota. Montana. Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho, the states
included in the Corn Show territory.
Each of these states have been divid
ed into districts in such a manner
that boy exhibitors will only have to
compete with contestants In their ln
dividiinl district, who have erown
corn under similar soil and climatic
conditions.
Tho flrat nrlze for bovs in pach dls
trict will be a beautiful engraved sil
ver loving cup; second prize, a suit
ably engraved "Goltlyn" bronze lov
IS
ing cud. Each prize will be accom-
'Danier! hv an attractively eneraved
diploma. These loving cups will be
identical in design and of the same
value as those awarded adult exhibi
tors.
Tho "Wirnt waiionar i nrn snows
sssii are held under the auspices of The
National BanK ana wortiiwestern
Trust Company of St. Paul and bank
ers of the Northwest, with the object
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of interesting farmers, and farmers
sons in the growing of more corn,
whlnh has contributed more to make
the United States a nation of great
wealth and prosperity than any other
product of the land.
Has
Contests in connection with the
Second Annual "First National" Corn
Show are open to every farmer, and
farmers' son in the Northwest. Ten
ears of any variety of Indian corn will
constitute an exhibit. No entry fee
Is chareed. Entries will be returned
in every Instance, where request is
made that this be done at the time
of makine entries. Exhibits will be
received for judging up to and in
eluding December 5th.
PumnhifttA giving full details re
garding the Second Annual "First Na
tional" Corn snow, and rorm of en
try blank may be obtained on request
Irom any Northwestern banker.
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UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
representatives are always delighted to help
plan California trips. Literature, informa
tion and specific service upon application to v
j, d. naaaiesiua Lwtai ngtm m?f
GAZETTE-TIMES Advertising Pays. For this there is at
reason: Circulation which includes practically ALL
the people in Morrow and Northern Grant Counties.-
j
DR. D. R. HAYLOR
, EYE SPECIALIST
WITH OFFICES PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT HEPPNER,
WILL BE IN IONE
at the hotel, between trains, on Saturday, Nov. 25
Farm For Sale
Ve are offering one of the best farms in
Morrow County at a bargain. This farm
contains 1400 acres: 55 acres in alfalfa, 45
acres more can be put in alfalfa by extend
ing laterals from present ditches; 200 acres
splendid wheat land now under cultivation,
about 100 more could be farmed ; good two
story seven-room house, barn and other
outbuildings. Farm machinery consisting
of 3 buck rakes and stacker, 3 mowing ma
chines, 12-ft. hay rake, 2 good wagons, 1
header, harrows, plows, seed-drills, slips,
fresnos and blacksmith shop. 24 head of
horses all young stock except three, 14
head of cattle 10 of which are two-year-old
heifers imported from Tillamook, 1
Durham bull and 2 young calves, 100 Merino
ewes, 4 full-blooded Duroc hogs, 7 pigs,
chickens, bees, etc. 7 big tacks of straw.
Wejpave a price on this property that is ex
tremely low, in fact, a $5,000 cash payment
will swing this deal, the balance can be paid
for in fifteen yearly payments at 6o inter
est; railroad station on this place. This is
the best bargain we have ever had to offer.
Smead & Crawford
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