THE UAZETTE-TIMF.8, HEPPSKK. OREOON, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918.
r.M.i: six
fWiL
T HDeerina fWffl
TTlTH the Deering Combined
IfSI Harvester you can harvest
ifcf r l it J
your crop ior one-nan me ex
oense vou can any other way.
Two ra2H is all that is necessary to
put your wheat in the sack.
The machine cleans the grain in
perfect manner, takes out and saves
all weed seed and leaves straw in'
bunches to be easily taken care of.
Can furnish them with or without an engine.
Will have to have your order early in order to
insure getting the machine. The factory is lim
ited to a definite number of machines and when
' tb,at number is reached there will be no more
for anyone.
Give Us Your Order Now
GILLlMi & B13BEE
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
By
EPHRAIM BOIOLASS ADMS
Executive Head. History Depart
m:nt Lelsnd Stanford Junior University
1 '-The object cf this war Is to deliver
tl-e frca copies of tie world f.-om tt-.e
menace a. d tie a.ual power ot a vast
miliUry establishment controlled by an
irresf jnsiblc Government, wi.ich, havir.y
: cscietiy ilanred to dominate the world.
f.rocc(d. d to carry oLt the plan without
! regard eitl er to ths sacred obligations
I cf treaty or ti c Icn-j-establisl ed prac
tices arj Icng-che-Ssr ed principles of in.
I Si n.-tioi al action ard honor; . . ., This
to rot U e German people. It i3
'C ri;t: less rr.ater of the German peo
ple. . . . It is cur business to see to
)! ".it the liiiory cf the rest of the
w-'d is no lori-r lift to its handling."
- Pre:, der.t Wilsjn, August 27, 191.
TRA1T0?.S TO OUR DEMOCRACY.
Th." Rt-p.eral definition cf a traitor
H one "who gives aid and comfort to
ihe or. my." This is usually applied
to (fir (f action, as in the Oklahoma
movement in opposition to the draff,
or the encouragement of draft eva
sinus, or when an American citizen rc
veils our war plans to Oennany.
ch acts co"s it;;te direct treason;
Hit there in a kim' of indirect treason,
nuHi harder to df-v und-eomhal, yet
ofttti far more d. ;.j,i,ou3 to our toun-
Chance Wilson and Lyman SwieU
well known Grant county stockmen,
were over from Monument last Saturday.
laueli in the Monument section last
v ea'..: t.) spend a few days on business
... t": . ;:! with friends and relatives.
Y. L. Houston, timberman a:ul
saw mill operator, was in Il-npne,
from his plant at Parkers Mill over
the week end.
Jiiss Maude Griffiths of Portland
is a rjucst at the home of her aunt
and unele, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pat
,3;syn in this city.
O. E. Farnsworth was a pa.-s?ir,'ir
last Friday to Rhea ihV.v. to spend
a few days at the rtnch home of liis
son Karl.
Ed Farnswortli cpme over from his
Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Campbell of So
cial Ridge were visitors in Heppner
:he first of the week. Mr. Campbell
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Camp
bell of this city and is now farming
the Campbell ranch in the Social
Ridge section.
Every one concedes the fuct that
PHOTtM.KAI'HS
make the most appropriate
GIFTS
but many overlook the further truth
that v.e 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 X O V.
SIGSBF.E STUDIO
OVER OPERA HOUSE
Heppner, Ore.
J
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 prders
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
try and the succf
dirtet trearrn. I?
were . in this ror
political, or hum ".
on foot, all of v
of the war than
v.e the war then
"y many social,
t'irhu movements
1 ?h were ra-lleai
(that is to ??.y, ai'vocates of change)
in their prosr.i i-ucii, for example,
were the Eocliti't?:? the Land Tax re
formers, th-1 Pt- '.''.b. But all of
theso asserted f.'.it'i :.i the democratic
principle hi jrw.-riv 1 vit and wished to
a;ain their en !s "y converting our
democracy. J.: x-i cf the adherenli
of these vnrie ..7 mov. merits have tec
ogntzed thnt th's 'cinosracy of ours
having enteral tr
.-.u)iorted that ?
MKEt, for th mo
to the one gr at o"
tear. Rut thr'.-e a
feeble-minded or sn
;n war, must h.
octal program:
be subordiiiate.i
ct of iriiiiii1.7 lit
seme persons so
".capable of grasp
ing the world !m.;:;rtance f t lii s war,
that they talk and write things cal
culated to v a'-r:i our efficien -y in
war. These people ore trcitors to our
'fcmorraiy.
The whole matter Is summd uy b?
the Single Tax Journal of California
Everyman, November, 1917): "Wil
son's business now Is to wiu the war,
and win it soon. . . . The radical
press should stop knocking him and
attend to its own business which Is
to create the democracy that the Allies
are to make the world safe for. To
fight war, after it is on, is bootless.
To hinder ifs quhk. effective prosecu
tion is, of course, traitorous."
But there are other methods than
radical speech which can "hinder the
quick, effective prosecution of the
war." Labor organizations, long en
gaged In a struggle for better I ibor
conditions, may sc-; in the existence of
war an opportunity to secure their de
mands. If such demands are unu.iual
and If they would have been unjusti
fied had there been no war if lalir.r
seeks to take special advantage of tl
existence of war, then such labor r
traitorous. It hiir'ers the succrssfr,
prosjeu'ion of the war. For the niofi
liart, labor erg ir'.r.stions lt,iv r.o
.-ought such a;ec.al ad va Ir,
a few have done so, and in piiiilic t
timution they siani as traitors 10 on
democracy. Business men men with capital
are not free from ihe imputation c"
traitorous conduct. 71: 1; rii.11 v;'r
places his own busings iiitrt:'
above the interests of the nntin?i i:
his war is tra!to::s!y minde-l
he deliberately see s profit at tli
lense of national c Mwy tot !r
sale of unriergiad:: uiiieiiais in
government ) he rb"::!i! b? i.KnkY:
not sim.'!y as a ch ;l, but as a trait.)
This is the rare e-cepr-jn. It Is tl,
almost unconscious exul uiien f h
:r.vn businebs inten-sts, lmwevor, th.
r,iakes the average hi:s!n :'? nrt r'-i
gerouily liable to traitnuiis c.-'dn
There is no such thing :'.:; "ii:;:; ..;:
us usual" during ' war.
Finally, the que: '.ion nf !: :: -i
returns afd of s:li-:r-it,.g to
loans is ilireetly ar::l -us!iivi-!y 11 e
tion of loyalty or 'rons'n. T'i
no need to argue ihe point tint
:;nn who ror.'ral.i hi-' rw. -.n:a!:e8
dishonest tux returns i
"-a'tor in ir.tint ar.d de 'rl. v
a bent ler'ding to the Rovcnsi.:
Such lending ni'-aus j
k acrid: e. Jiut 'I: v,-,u-won
with'i.i" saee T' ---;.
rifles. If a !.:;;n mo.
'(.' ! nd. and if b.- 'iee
is traitorous, for b", hindi
a 'id effective (.'ros"''ution of the war.
Such traitors may indeed nnr l
brought to punif.h-v n', even :ii(i::r.v
they deserve it. as much as Hie r adi
eal Pacifist who arniies asti'njtt tin's
v.ar, or covertly belittles the hones'y
of the purposes of our Allies, lint
the r'ie( v:ho sneers, ami the mae
nith money vho inn leml ami floes
not, are alike tmitoroui to our coun
try, to our faith in ile.mn-rney. and
to our ohje.its in this war. And ice,
v ho do make saeriflcs, know them for
the traitors that they are.
I
t
t
r
a!iy i
can
nd tir
tT.
th-1
It SI"
b
qu
This Is the ninth of a series of ten
articles by Professor Adams.
W. W. Smead and S. E. Notson re
turned Saturday from Portland,
where they attended the war workers
conference. They reported a most
successful gathering. Several differ
ent moetings were held during the
three days session.
1a log tifd a
tbttUtr ", ". Tkt
crnff womlt ii b
ttnAif to tmiim
mm in tit.
j v A
Uncle Sam will Hand Him
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
in a Pouch from You
The U. S. Mails wi!I reach any man in
Uncle Sam's Service. When you send him
tobacco, let it be good tobacco tobacco
worth sending all that long way the flat,
compressed plug of Real Gravely.
Give any man a chew of Real Crarely Plug, and
he will tell you that's the kind to lend. Send the bcttl
Ordinary plug is falie economy. It cost less per
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of
it lasts a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will gir
flavor improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FR'END IN THE II. S. SERVICE
A POUUI OF GRAVELY
Dealer all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A Sc.
tamp will put i. into his hands in any Trainine Camp or Seaport
of the U. S. A. t-ven "over there" a 3e. sUmp will take it lo
him. Your dealer will supply envelope and tiive you official direc
lions how to address it.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
Tht Patent Pouch keepi it Frith an J CUan and Good
It is not ffaal Lravly without (Ais rrotoeuan Seal
Established 1831
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring
for U.b.Marine Corps recruits.
Join Now!
ENOCH MORGAN
SONS CO.
APPLY AT ANY
?OST OFFICE
for
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM
. Men
who wear
this
emblem
are
U.S.
MARINES
DKV FORK 1TK.MS.
The R. A. Farrens home was the
.'ceue of a little blaze one day last
week and for a short time It looked
.ery much like the house was doom
ed. Mrst Farreus had been frying
u as m.at rinds i.i the oven,
which had been left there too long
h'T sister opened the oven a
mass of flames shot out. This hap
i :o:l near dinner time and the men
ore at the house to hel;i put out
he fire. As itwas, the kitchen ana
.lining room were considerably dam
aged .
Davis district closed its school
.day 24tli. Three students took the
8th grade examinations on the 17th
.:.d lK:h. M.sk hammer, the teach
.. lias returned to her brother's
home at 1252 Belmont street, Port-and.
tendance" of school in the Davis district.
i Chas. Christopherson Is plowing
! the Cooper place. This land has been
j idle for some years.
i A. F. Young's mother is back from
j Portland and spending her usual sum
, liter's vacation with her son and fam-
j fiy-
! U. A. Pay Is making war on the
I weeds. He is now weeding his grain
I by hand and not many weeds have a
j chance where he farms.
Mr. and Mrs. McN'abb have the
I pleasure of a visit from their rela
; tivts in Iowa this summer.
Mrs. Fairelo has returned to her
, home at Mr. Halls.
ni Hff LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
til yl.l I CUTTER'S BUCKLEO PIUS
J Lit 1V1 & Low-priced,
trcsh. rrli-iM;
preferred ty
wrstern Slot k
men. becfluw Ihw
protect whrra other
IU-DD59 iiRU.oiatinieR rins, i uu
QO-Jost okL Blickl&e Plllt. $4.00
llsc any iiijcvUir, Kit CnttfT'i simplest and strongrst
Tlie s.iiK?rioriiy of Cutter prelims is due to over IS
ycirsuf Lp'ttJilUlng in VACCINB3 AND SUHUMS
only. Insist on CirrrtK a. 11 unobultuUa.
onier direct
Ths Cutter laporatory. wmwy, atngim jj
WW
I haul baggage and passengers to
and from the depot to any part ot the
city. Phone 655 or 183. Lee Cant-well.
if
Rev. Jones of lone preached at i this office,
"ry I-'ork May 20th, where the Sun-j
.lay school had an attendance of 35
;r 40. The collection was turned
over to the Red Cross.
I - FOR HALF Light team of horses
j weight about 1150 pounds. Inquire
4t.
FOR HALF Studeb'iker car, sev
ien passenger, Model "35", perfect
ioe Farrens returned to her home
at Top, Oregon after her year's at- quire at this office.
mechanical condition. Terms $450,
$200 cash and note for balance. In-
tf.
Don't let him get like this
Dr. Daniels'
Antiseptic
Dusting and
Healing
Powder
FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS
Costs only SOo large can, at our Agents
Ask for Dr. Dsoiels' Horse Book its Fres
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO .
Agents for Dr. Dan
iel's Horse, CoW &
dog remedies.
WITH FREE BOOKS
FOR SALE Two, good, heavy,
gentle work mules. Five head of
good work horses and mares, three of
which are good leaders. Inquire
Frank Anderson, Heppner. 4-tf
A New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove means
kitchen comfort and
convenience. Ask your
friend who has one.
Used in3,000,000 homes.
Inexpensive.easy to op
erate. See them at your
dealer's today.
Your Kitchen Cool as the Seashore
Even on the hot summer days you can keep
your kitchen comfortably cool by using a New
Perfection Oil Cook Stove. No dirt or dust to
contend with ; no smoke or odor.
Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy.
' Easy to operate and more convenient than coal or
wood. Economical.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the year round.
In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens
or cabinets. Ask your dealer today,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK STOVE
G. W. Milholland - Special Agent - - - Heppner Ore.
Gilliam & Bisbee, Heppner
DEALERS
Leach Bros., Lexington
T. H. Lowe, Cecil