The gazette-times., April 25, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEK, OREGON, THTRSD V. APRIL. 25, 1018.
Republic
COMPLETE NEW STOCK
Following the usual custom the REPUBLIC
RUBBER CO has called in all old stock which
has been replaced with a big shipment of new
No advance in prices,
tire troubles for 1918.
Tires
Let us take care of youi
The Oregon Garage
Don't let him get like this
Dr. Daniels'
Antiseptic
Dusting and
Healing
Powder
FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS
Coiti only 50c large can, it our Agents
At (or Dr. Dsoicls' Hotm Book in Frt
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO
Agents for Dr. Dan
iel's Horse, Cow &
dog remedies.
WITH FREE BOOKS
To the Public.
I have taken charge of the Neel
rooming house and solicit your pat
ronage with the assurance that you
will find everything jieat and clean
and you will be accorded the most
courteous treatment at fair prices.
MRS. A. Z. BARNARD.
Summer Pasture Wanted.
The Gazette Times knows of a par
ty who would like to get smnuier pas
ture for about 15 head of one ar.d
two year old colts. What have you?
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED
Since the day of the caveman, who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri
can Tobacco Co. that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED!
This wonderful new Idea simple
like all great inventions was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burleyhas a mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. It is a pipe to
bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
I. C. Cox, west Heppner farmer,
was In town Saturday after supplies.
Harvie and Ray Young of Eight
Mile spent Saturday in Heppner.
Harvie announces the fact that he
has in 300 acres of wheat, which is
up and growing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barlow of Eight
Mile were Saturday visitors in Heppner.
Every one concedes the fact that
PHOTOGRAPHS
make the most appropriate
GIFTS
but many overlook the further truth
that we do not carry them in stock.
Inasmuch as your photograph must
be manufactured to your order, make
a date ror an early sitting.
DO IT NOW.
S1GSBEE STUDIO
OVER OPERA HOUSE
Heppner, Ore.
fHtiH
L M0NTERESTELL1
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
PENDLETON. OREGON
FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
By
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS
j Executive Head, History Depart-
merit
j Leland Stanford Junior University
"The object of thlt war It to deliver
the free peoples of the world fron the
menace and tt-e actual power of a vast
military establishment controlled by an
irresponsible government, which, having
secretly planned to dominate the world,
proceeded to cai-ry out the plan without
regard either to the sacred obligations
of treaty or the long-established prac
tices and long-cherlsl ed principles of in
ternational action ard horcr; . . , This
power Is not the German people. It is
the ruthless master of the German ceo
pie. ... It is our btsiness to see tc
It that the history of tie rest of ti e
world Is no longer left to its handling "
President Wilson, August 27, 1917.
GERMAN RUTHLESSXESS AN I.N
Cl'LCATED BARBARISM
A government asserting its right tc
conquer the world, denying any duty
except that of Increasing its own
power, anda people drilled In this
theory, produce a nation whose aeti
horrify humanity. Yet those acts are
but the logical result of a ruthless
ness In war deliberately planned. It
was at first said by Americans: "Yes
there are occasional German atrocitiesi
no doubt, but o there are In every
war." We now know that cruelty and
barbarism are a dcflni'e part of the
German method of making war.
First the teachers and professors:
"Where German soldiers had to seizf
the incendiary torch, or even to pro
ceed to the slaughter of citizens, 11
was only in pursuance of the right;
of war." "One single highly cultured
German warrior represents a highei
intellectual and moral life-value than
hundreds of the raw children of nature
whom England and France, Russia
and Italy, oppose to them." "Even II
there were no question of vengeance
... the crime of opposing the de
velopment of Germany is so great that
the most trenchant measures aw
scarcely a sufficient punishment fo
it" "The more pitiless is the w
victis, the greater is the security o
the ensuing peace. In the days of ok'
conquered peoples were completely a
nlhilated. Today that Is physical!
impracticable, but one can tmagi re
conditions which should approach veo
closely to total destruction."
Next the army officers: "By steep
lng himself in military history an
officer will be able to guard himself
against excessive humanitarian no
tions; it will teach him that certain
severities are Indispensable to war,
nay, more, that the only true humanity
rery often lies in a ruthless appllca
tlon of them." "The warrior has need
of passion. It must not ... Ik
regarded as a necessary evil; nor con
demned as a regrettable consequence
of physical contact; nor must we
seek to restrain it and curb It as a
savage and brutal force."
Last the clergy: one incident, and
one quotation from an address on the
Sermon on the Mount is enough for
Americans. "Whoever can not prevail
upon himself to approve from the
bottom of his heart the sinking of the
Luiitania, . . . and give himself
up to honest delight at this victorious
exploit of German defensive power
him we judge to be no true German."
German teaching has borne fruit and
the world Is aghast. Yet we have be
come so accustomed to "German
atrocities" that some of our horror at
them has waned. It is Winer to rc
member. Volumes are needed to llet.
merely, the proved cases of barbarity
for Germany by refusing Investlga
tlon through a neutral jury proposer',
by Cardinal Mercler, has confessed
guilt. No, rather, she acknowledge;
the acts charged against her and glo
'Iftes them.
But let us not forget that German
oldfers, In 1911 with no vstrai:'
raped the women of Belgium am'
France In the first advance: that the
placed screens of children b"fr,-i
them; that they executed, as a wan
ing against a feared Belgian rising
fifty innocent Catholic priests an
thousands of innocent citizens; tha'
they gave themselves up "in a hun
tired different places, to blundering
lncendarism, imprisonment, massacres
and sacrileges" (Cardinal Mercler);
that In France they have deliberately
made a desert of territory In Tetreat,
with an ohject, not. of this war, but
of destroying productivity for at least
a generation to come; that Germany
openly applauded Turkey uixm th
massacre of nearly one-half the popu
latlon of Armenia; that Germany, by
the cruel starvation and deportation
of conquered populations Is attempt
lng to "Germanize" the lands of Po
land and Russia; that she torpedoes
hospital ships with "defenseless
beings, wounded or mutilated in war,
and women who are devoting them
selves to the work of relief and char
ity" (protest of the International Red
Cross Committee at Geneva); that no
other government, In the world's his
tory, ever ordered or approved a
Lusilania.
This war is lost, and a greater villi
follow it, unless it is fought to the
point where Germany knows for all
time that such acts are, in the end,
fatal to the government that commits
them.
This ithe fourth of a series of ten
articles by Professor Adamt.
Hi.
Henry Cohn and Roy Cochran
made a business trip to The Dalles
one day last week. Mr. Colin is lo
cal agent for the Cole Eight and
Oldsmoblle cars in Heppner.
What About That
WAR GARDEN
You Are Going To Plant This Spring?
A trifle early yet to plant it but just the time to
buy the seed. "We handle four of the best.
Northrup, King & Co., -D.
M. Ferry & Co., -C.
G. Morse & Co., - -Chas.
H. Lilly, - - .
- Minnesota
- Michigan
- Calif6rnia
Oregon
Our advice is to buy early as some varieties are
extremely scarce this year. ,
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
W. E. Cummings and family werej
in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Cumm-I
ings owns an extensive wheat ranch 1
west of Heppner and at the present'
time is working full shift to increase
the nation's wheat supply.
H. C. Githens, who recently built
an elegant home on his property in
the north end of town, Is completing
the final touches this week by build
ing a new front porch. The home
Is complete in every detail and a
credit to the city.
Amy D. Sprouts has filed suit for
divorce from John M. Sprouls. In
her complaint she alleges desertion.
She asks that the former name Craw
ford be restored to her and asks for
certain property. Woodson and
Sweek are her attorneys.
Clarence Bowers, local shoe repair
man, has bought an Oakland Sensi
ble Six car from Martin Reid, which
Mr. Reid recently took in on a deal
when he sold a new Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hays and
daughter were in Heppnor Saturday
from the Hays home In the Black
llcrse section.
A. L. Ayers met with a painful ac
cident last Saturday morning while
loading the Heppner Light & Water
Company's wood truck near the de
pot. Mr. Ayers had a pike pole In
his hands and was assisting his men
in loading the truck, when a stick
of wood hit the pole In some man
ner, driving the pointed end into Mr.
Ayers' left foot. The injured man
succeeded in driving the truck up
town, although he nearly fainted be
fore getting to the doctor's office. A
few stitches and a bandage' by Dr.
McMurdo fixed the injured man up
and he is now able to get about with
the aid of crutches.
P. A. Anderson, of the Morrow
County Abstract Co., has purchased
a Ford car from W. R. Irwin.
Wm. Padberg, Gus Liebel, Herb
Olden and Lon McCabe left Monday
with W. J. Wilcox in the latter's car
for Spokane, where they will buy
some jacks.
Prewltt Cox and Fred Lucas mo
tored to Pendleton Saturday.
I haul baggage and passengers to
and from the depot to any part of the
city. Phone S55 or 183. Lee Cant-well.
Mrs, Ellis Hendricson returned last
Thursday from Portland, where she
was married the week before. She
was accompanied by her brother Glen
C. Jones, who will make an extended
visit here from Mare Island, Cal.
Roy Yardley has taken charge of
the Lexington barber shop for the
present, and may decide to take it
over permanently.
John Kilkenny has purchased a
new Case touring car from Vaughn
& Sons, local dealers.
Lay In Your Winter's Supply.
Arriving at the tracks of the Tura-A-Lum
Lumber Co. at lone and Lex
ington this week. Two cars of HIA
WATHA LUMP COAL. Get your
supply for the winter right from the
cars and save a considerable item of
expense.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.,
lone and Lexington.
FOR SALE Yearling Shorthorn
bull. See J. C. SHARP, Newman
Canyon, 12 miles east of Heppner.
. BaraaoDmi KDe Autoes
Pure Bred S
till
WILL STAND THE SEASON OF 1918 AT
McRoberts Livery Stable, Heppner
Dated at Corvallis, Ore., February 26, 1917.
The pedigree of the stallion' BARNUM DES AULNES NO.
4451, American (48158 Foreign) registered in the Studbook of The
American Association of Importers and Breeders of Belgian Draft Hor
ses. Owned by N F. Lawson, Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon.
Bred by Octave Dcseneport, Chapelle-a-Ayre. Described as follows:
Sorrel ; star. '
Pedigree: Gascon du Fostean (22518) Brind 'Or (7048) sire of
sire; Ann'eate (17543) dam of sire; Sophie de Pipaix (18225) darn; For
ton II (7848) sire otdam; None de Pipaix (13033) dam of dam. Breed
Belgian: foaled in the year May 20, 1906, has been examined by the
Stallion Registration Board of Oregon and it is hereby certified that
the said Stallion is of Pure Breeding, is registered in the stud book that
is recognized by the Association named in Section nine of an Act of the
Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon providing for the licensing
of stallions, etc, filed in the office of the Secretary of State, February 23,
1911, and that the above named stallion has been examined by Dr. F.
Gunster, Veterinarian appointed by the Stallion Registration Board and
is hereby reported free from infectious,, contagious or transmissable
diseases or unsoundness and is hereby licensed to stand for public ser
vice in the State of Oregon. - D. E. RICHARDS,
Secretary Stallion Registration Board
0 0
Nolan F. Lawson
OWNER
ESSE
S0