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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
ta;e six THK GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON', THTRSDAY, JINK 6, 2 KOK SA1.K LiRht team of horses Height about 1 1 5 L pounds. Inquire this office. 4t. FOR SALE Two. Rood, heavy, gentle work mules. Five head of good work horses and mares, threo of which are (rood leaders. Inquire Frank Anderson, Heppner. 4-tf TYPHOID no more necessar than Smallpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and bannlessnrss, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be Tnecinated NOW by Tour physician, you and Tcur family. It la more vital than house Insurance, Ask your physician, druggist, or send for "Hire ytx-had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Camera. THE CUTTEt UBOAT0Y, MHU1CY. CAL. eeoavciNe vaccinas a ssivas mhi a. a. aov. uciacs J. 8. Baldwin Thanks His Friends. I desire to thank my many friends for the kind assistance given to my family and self after our home .had been destroyed by fire. Our warmest gratitude goes out to those people who gave such generous financial as sistance and to those good women wl.r. gave of their iirue, material and efforts to supply clothing to our fam ily. J. S. BALDWIN. FOR SALE Studebaker oar, sev en passenger. Model "35", perfect! mechanical condition. Terms $450, $200 cash and note for balance. In quire at this office. tf. WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS AD&.MS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University The Choice of Those Who Know Manufacturers and leading mo tor car distributors recommend ZEROLENE. The majority of motorists use ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and jives more power because it keeps hi lubricating body at cylinder heat Gives less car bon because, being refined from selected California asphalt-base crude, it burns dean and goes out with exhaust XIROLENI It tht comet oil for mil type a of autosaobile t rises. It it the correct oil for your automobile. Get our hibrtcatlaa chart alsowtnf the cor rect consistency for year car. At efewJara vorywftore aisef StMndmrtt Oil St-rkm Srahaae. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE IktSUMdsid Oil far Motor On Correct Lubrication for the "V"-Tvpe Engine Thii, the "V"-Type ol auto mobile engine, like all internal combustion en fines, requires an oil that holds its lubricatinc qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean its the combustion cham bers and foes out with exhaust. Zerolene Alls these require ments perfectly, twaeaa H im eometly rrliaT from eeOeoracf CaVimma aapAaJr-oaea c G. W. MILHOLLAND SPECIAL AGENT HEPPNER, OREGON Two perf( 'ITH the Deering Combined Harvester you can harvest your crop for one-half the ex pense you can any other way. men is all that is necessary to put your wheat in the sack. The machine cleans the grain in feet 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 that number is reached there will be no more for anyone. Give Us Your Order Now GILLIAM & B1SBEE HUii.nnnnui.nu.iwwwMtnnn.wui L MONTERESTELLI 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 "The object of this war Is to dellva the free peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of a vaat military establishment controlled by Irresponsible government, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out the plan without regard either to the sacred obligations of treaty or the Icng-establlshed prac tices and long-cherished prlnclplea of In te national action ard honor; . . . This power Is not the German people. It la the ruthless master of the German peo ple. ... It Is our business to see to It that the history of the rest of the wuna is no longer iert to its nananng, President Wilson, August 27, 1917. DOLLARS OR BOYS. The three great needs constantly put forth from Washington are: (1) food conservation to aid our Allies; (2) men; (3) money. The first, the Food Administration Bureau is - at tempting to secure largely by volun tary efforts. The second has beeu placed by law on a compulsory basis in the draft " The third will be com pulsory by laws increasing present taxation to the extent of about one- quarter of the annual expenditures in the war; but three-quarters must be provided not by voluntary gift, but by voluntary loan. . - The ease with which the draft of men was carried through, the quiet acquiescence of America in it, when advised by America's self-chosen lead era, was a magnificent proof of the essential patriotism of our people and of our confidence that we are a truly democratic nation. We trusted our advisers becaute we had ourselves elected them. Now we must trust them with our money and we must be ready for sacrifices. Thi war can not even be begw to be icon until the people of America fully realize that tacrittcet of all torts, but etpe dally of men and money, are in evitable. Popular opinion seems to think we have already given much. Let us be honest. What have we given? True. we are preparing to give men and ma chines, and are spending money In that preparation, but our spending is as yet but a drop in the bucket com pared to what our Allies have been spending for three years in defense of u$. For-that is what they have been doing defending the world, and so defending us. ' We have been lending them money, at a good rate of Inter eat. They do not ask us to give, even now. All that they expect is that we also shaft bear our burdens, as they are bearing theirs, in this war for the future of humanity and for safety. Look at, a few facts of Great Brit ain's effort not at grand tot it Is. but at facts applied to the individual. In the last British War Loan there was a total of $4,350,000,000 in cash sub scriptions, which means about $ 1 1 0 per person men, women, and chil dren.' (The best that Germany was able to do in her last loan was $30 per person.) To, equal Britain's ef fort America, after she hail been three years at war. would have to subscribe ft 0,000,000,000 in a single loan. Through taxation, Interest on loans, and higher cost of living, it Is es timated that every Englishman with an annual incoine of $2,i00 gives $7'i lo support the war. One reason for I his high cost Is that Britain began the war without properly appreciat ing its financial hnrdens. It was the "Business as I'sual" cry tint pri vented the pouring out of money al first which, If then given, might have meant a saving for England later, and especially a saving of English lives. This war can rrt lie won wlihnut sacrifice. Let no one think it. If Germany wins, or even makes a draw of it, our future sacrifices will be many times greater. Let no one dr celve himself as to that. Right now we are pouring out boys getting them ready. We must pour out dollars to equip them, but most of all, to furnish them with the inst-nments of war tha' their lives may n . be lost by being put up as man per er against machin ery. Many of our boys will die; hut some we may save If we are ready to spend the last dollar of our re sources In giving them the tools with which to make a fair fight. Right now It is ."dollars and hoys." In some ways It Is a question of "dol lars or boys." This Is no abstract generalization. It is a question fo YOU to answer personally, with seri ous thought of what money YOU have available. Every dollar held back for mere luxury, for nonessentials dur ing this war, means a greater chance of the loss of a boy It may be of your boy. ' If you have no oy in service, and hold bark your dollars, ran you look your -neighbor in the face when he loses his boyf If you do hold back, where do you think you are going to stand in your neighbor's estimation chen this war endst This It the tenth of a series of ten articles by Profesaor Adams. Eddie Rletmann and Henry Clark, well known citizens of the lone sec tion, were business visitors In Hepp ner Wednesday and made an auto trip out Into to Heppner Flat coun try to view the growing grain. These men are of the opinion that the lone country will produce a good yield of grain this year, providing a good rain comes at the proper time. They eay the best grain they have seen Is In th" A vnw uv.d b 10,114 tuo nafC HCcI Ui4l11 frfrttf it ft I 1 1 H t M j xi nortb of Lexington. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRAD UATES CAN NOW ENLIST Portland, Ore., June 5. Oregon is called upon for army volunteers 309 of them from grammar shcool graduates who have had some exper ience along mechanical lines and some aptitude tor mechanical work. These 309 men are wanted for special mechanical work, following a course of training that will be given them at Government expense. Draft registrants who are quali fied for this service and wish to vol unteer should present themselves im mediately to their local boards for in duction, according to instructions re ceived from the War Department by Adjutant General John M. Williams. After June 7, no volunteers will be accepted. "The men selected for this service will receive a course of training at Government expense, fitting them to serve In army positions," says the War Department order, "requiring knowledge of auto mechanics, gener al mechanics, blac&snilthing, sheet metal working, plumbing, carpentry and ' radio operatoring incident to many kinds of military service, both at the front and behind the lines. "The men taking this course will receive thorough instructions which will he of great personal value In working their way ahead, both in the army and in civil life. 'This Is an exceptional opportunity for energetic, ambitious men. Quail fled registrants should present them selves to their local boards for volun tary induction. . When volunteers present themselves, local boards will induct qualified men until their allot men has been filled. "The voluntary period will con tinue until June 7. After June 7, no more volunteers will be accepted." For Sale. Complete Case threshing outfit, In good repair and ready to run. Con sists of engine, separator, derrick, table, cook house, etc., all complete. Inquire of W. B. TUCKER, Lexing ton, Ore. OREGON-MADE GRASS SEED LOOMS AS A POSSIBILITY Thousands of Acres Now Seeded An nually With Imported Seed Offer Good Demand. Corallis, Ore., June 5. Grass Beea grown in Oregon offers a new oppor tunity for the State to work toward Its commercial independence. Every j year thousands of acres of bgged-off and burnt-over lands are seeded to grass, mostly with imported seed. "For the most part grasses suited to the burned over lands may be grown for seed in the Willamette val ley," says G. It. Hyslop of O. A. C. "A good clean stand of English or Italian rye grass in white lang sloughs may profitably be left to ma ture for seed, when it Is cut with a binder and threshed. The seed may be sold through the seed trade, to logging companies, or to persons In terested In large areas of livestock range. Rye grass should be harvest ed before dead ripe to prevent shat tering, and loss of color. The right time is when it is In the hard dough stage. If low weeds are present It Bhould be cut with a header or self rake set rather high, to leave the weed seed out. "Culture of rye or orchard grass or tall grass offers many alluring possibilities on some of the lands too heavy to be plowed profitably each year. Getting them laid down to a good perennial grass for seed pur poses should produce profitable crops needed in the agricultural systems of the Pacific Northwest. A single seed company writes that they can handle 500 tons of English or Italian rye grass a year, and that they import it only because of the difficulty of get ting pure, home-grown seed." States senator. Stanfield's personal statement has not yet been filed. Prultt's statement shows that J. H. Raley, F. S. Curl, Miles Lee, J. N. Burgess, W. L. Thompson and Mar ton Jack each contributed $5000 to the campaign fund and that $7300 was spent for postage. Oregon Journal. Stanflcld Spent $241,841.02. W. C. E. Pruitt, of Pendleton, secretary-treasurer of the Stanfield sen atorial league, on Saturday filed a statement with the secretary of state showing that he expended $26,841, 62 in behalf of R. N. Stanfield's can didacy for nomination for United Dick Johns, the young garage man who received severe burns on the face during the fire of last week, la still in the Heppner sanatorium, where he Is receiving treatments. One side of Mr. Johns' face was quite badly burned. CREAM,' CKAM To let HIGHEST CASH PRICES for Cream Cream Cream Shis Union Meat Co. PORTLAND, ORK. WE PAY CASH fturantednr correct weifhti an4 ttttt. Scut your next ihipaent. or wrttt for prices ind other ptirnilmra Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS Cut only 50o large cm, at our Afenu Aak lor Dr. Daaltla' Horn Boole its FrM HUMPHREYS DRUG CO Agents for Dr. Dan id's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREE BOOKS Vwrvatwn Uthctr through mm kard homr. 4 :? i X wi SMI'' ) '.'A '.M I , I1! He Will Welcome a pouch ol Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Any gift from the folks back home means a lot to the boy. 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 Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that't the kind to send. Send the best! Ordinary plug ia fnlse economy. It coda less per week to chew Krai Gravely, because a small chew of it iasla a long while. If you smoke a pipe, alice Gravely with your knife and Add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your amoke. SEND YOUR FRIFND IN THE IT. S. SERVICE A POl CI1 OF GRAVELY Dealers ol around here carry it in 10c pouches. A 3c stamp will put it into his hands in any Traininti Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Even 'over there ' a 3c stamp will take it to him. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Pouch keeps it Freth and Clean and Goti It is not Real Gravely without thit Protection Seat Established 1831 LOOK FOR THE BLUE DISCS It starts next Monday NEW PERFECTION GIL COOK STOVE WEI The Big Blue Discs which you will see displayed in the win dows of your dealer point the way to a cool, clean kitchen a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove in your home. No smoke or odor ; no dust or dirt. Economical. And all the convenience of gas. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. More convenient than coal or wood. Btkes, brollj, roasts, toasts. Perfect cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat. Remember next week to call on your dealer and find out about oil cook-itove comfort and convenience. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Callfarala) G. W. MilhoHand - - Special Agent DEALERS : GILLIAM & BISBEE, ITeppner joiiNSor: : -r7; . v, - Heppner, Ore. LEACH BROS., Lexington . T. H. LOWE, Cecil
