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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1918)
THE OAZETTE-TDtES, HEPPXER, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JULY it, 191ft. PAGE THREE Dr. H. T. ALLlioN Physician Burgeon Office ia Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr.N. E.WINNABD Physician & Burgeon Office In Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. E. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Room 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON DR. GUNSTER VETERINARIAN Licensed Graduate HEPPNER - - ORE. Telephone 722 (Day or Night) DR. J. I CALLOWAY Osteopathic Physician 6 Roberts Building Phone 643 At Lexington Tuesdays and Thursdays WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Masonic Building, Heppner, Oregon Oftce on west end ot May Street HEPPNER, OREGON SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATXORNEY-AT-LAW S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONB :-: :-: :-: :-: -: OREGON PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS . SHAVING 25c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNE-R :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Flto Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER -:- -:- OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Coutractding Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 653. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon. Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. E. J. STARKEY Electrician House Wiring a Specialty Heppner Oregon Phone 633 I haul baggage and passengers to and from the depot to any part of the city. Phone 566 or 183. Lee Cant veil. FOR SALE Black Minorca Eggs. $1.50 per setting. Write Mrs. W. Ps Gcrdon, Echo, Ore., R. R,, No4 1, G.-T. WANT COLUMN FOR SALE A Singer sewing ma chine, almost new. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Light team of horses weight about 1150 pounds. Inquire this office. 4t. FOR SALE Sixteen-foot Holt Combine in good condition. Price ! reasonable. Inquire Gazette-Times FOR SALE One 14-foot Deering header, has cut less than 1000 acres. In good condition. Terms reason able. GLENN HAYES, Phone 29-F-23. 15-tf. FOR BALF Studebaker car. sev en passenger. Model "35", perfect mechanical condition. Terms $450. $200 cash and note for balance. In quire at this office. tf. FOR SALE One Deering 2-mau Combine, with engine. Has never been run. Terms reasonable, tf. WALT ROOD, Heppner. FOR SALE Mack truck in good running order. Inquire at this of fice. FOR SALE OR TRADE. ' Two houses in best residence sec tion of Salem, Ore., on paved street and car line, street and sewer asses ments paid in full. For further par ticulars inquire of FRANK S. PAR KER, Box 222, Heppner, Oregon. FOR SALE Good home tract on outskirts of Heppner; about 4 acres. Plenty of fruit, berries etc., and fine garden tract that can be well irriga ted from system already installed; an Ideal home place. Inquire at this of fice. 13-lm. FOR SALE Two, good, heavy, gentle work mules. Five head of good work horses and mares, threo of which are good leaders. Inquire Frank Anderson, Heppner. 4-tf Good 7-Rooiu Hou.se For Sale And half-acre lot. An ideal home Terms reasonable. Fruit trees and shrubbery and good garden. Mrs. W E. Walbridge. WANTED To rent a farm of Borne 640 acres. Party has horses, imple ments, feed and seed. Would like be tween 400 and 500 acres of farm land. ' Inside fifteen miles of Hepp ner. Or will buy on crop payment contract. Inquire at this office. Wanted Position as cook through harvest. Have had experience and can furnish references if desired. Mrs. W. Scott, 520 E.J3 St., The Dal les, Ore. Hummer Pasture Wanted for 30 tc 35 head of horses. Address Matt Halvorsen, lone, Ore. HOME WANTED. Owing to the new ordinance gov erning the running at large of dogs, we wish to find a home in the coun try for. a good-natured, playful Cock er Spaniel. A good watch dog and very fond of children. If you like dogs and know how to treat them, here is your chance. Address P. O. Box 4, Heppner, or phone Main 662. LOST Mare, saddle and bridle. Sorrel, bald face, bpb-tailed, weight about 950, branded J on stifle. Saddle branded E M C. $5.00 re ward. 16-:it. McENTIRE BROS., Cecil Or. LOST Berkshire sow, 2 or 3 yrs. old. Reward. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon, LOST Pearl ear ring, with topaz pendant, somewhere between Palace hotel and depot. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. 14-2t-pd. LOST Open face 16 size, nickel, Hamilton watch. Finder return same to Borg, Jeweler, and receive reward. 2t pd. LOST Somewhere about Lexing ton, a pair of tortoise shell rimmed nose pincher glasses. Finder return to this office and receive reward. TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: I will hereafter conduct my dress making parlors at my home on Lin den street, one block north of depot. I wish to thank my patrons for the work given me, and ask a continu ance of your patronage. 15-2t. MRS. GEO. MOORE. I would kindly request that all those who were owing me on account of hoard and room rent at the time of the fire, will now mettle up. I have many adjustments to make and need all that is coming, and need it promptly. Will you assist me. PALACE HOTEL CO. J. L. Wilkins, Manager. NOTICE I Notice Is hereby given that any person who builds any fire within the corporate limits of the city of Hepp ner within 50 feet of any building without first obtaining the consent of the Marshal will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. This notice to be in effect until further notice. W. W. SMEAD. Mayor. Phone Main 204 for your baggage transfer or the bus to the depot. M. L. CANTWELL. George J. Currin departed Tues day morning for Gresham and will spend a few weeks with his family there. y. ! C. JL A FRENCH FAMILY How a division of American sol diers in France played raven to the Elijah of a family ot starving French refugees, found cowering in the at tic of an old meat market, and how Elijah, in turn, made the ravens com fortable, is told in this story, written by a Y. M. C. A. war work secretary in France; "A division of our troops were on the move. For thirty-eight hours the men had been on the cars. Then had detrained, and started to hike for the front. Two days of marching had left them stiff and tired. "The Y. M. C. A, men had gone ahead of them. They knew that the troops would be in a certain village by a certain time. So they loaded three big trucks with canteen sup plies, hustled to the village, and look ed around for a canteen. "They found an old meat market with the shutters up, located the ow ner, and got the key. The supplies were unloaded, and the trucks start ed back to town. The two men left behind to 'open up' lighted a candle, and began an Investigation. "Up the steep stone stops they found a room, with a family of refu gees crouched inside. The old fire place had been opened. A few twigs, the size of a lead pencil, made a fire as big as a coffee cup. "A mother nursing a baby sat on the floor in front of the fire, two small girls whose eyes seemed un naturally big in their thin, little faces cowering near her, scared by the steps they had heard. A daughter about fifteen years old was cooking some nondescript bits of food in an old frying pan. The father, a little man, badly cripled In the early bat tles of the war, started forward, as the strangers approached. "They spoke no English, and our men spoke no French, but suddenly they understood. These were 'les Amerlcaines!' They would not be hurt. They were going to be fed. "When the American soldiers came, they found the mother making chocolate for them, while the oldest daughter scrubed up the old mafket, humming the 'Marseillaise' as she worked. The two little girls, burst ing with importance, ran on small errands. The baby sat on the can teeli counter, chuckling at them. "As they entered, the crippled lit tle Frenchman, busy opening pack ing cases, straightened himself as well as he could, and saluted them. There was pride in the way he did it. He had worn a uniform, too. "The American boys adopted the family, at once. The Y. M. C. A. men had fed the refugees, of course, hut the soNTiers insisted upon buying them more food in the canteen. They tossed the baby in the air, and began teaching the little girls American slang. "That night there was a real fire in the fireplace upstairs, and real food on the table. Windows, board ed up so long, were open. The fam ily chattered away at the top of their voices, instead of whispering, as they had done. There was nothing to be afraid of now. " 'Les Amerlcaines' has come!" Sam Turner arrived home from the Mare Island Navy yard Friday on a 30-day furlough. Sam looks fine and states that he is enjoying the training he is receiving. He expects to get right into the harness in the harvest fields at the Turner ranch in Sand Hollow and work off some of his sur plus flesh. ' And develops great power and mileage because of its full, uniform chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown ' Bign before you fill. Standard oil company (Cilifornit) WeGdsolhte fQwllt? G. W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent ptllrl Heppner, Oregon NationNowCalls on All Patriots By HAPSBURG LIEBE . of the Vigilantes. Y m "-HIS is the stow of Cede I Fourth, the Day that Is the J American year's badge of In dependence and Liberty, the Day that should mean to as much the same as a real Christmas and the Day that too many of ns hae hereto fore dragged through the cheap mire of loud noises and spread-eagefem! And now we stand in no small danger of losing forever the glorious old Fourth to the Prussian legions. It is a fact, and not a calamity bowL. I tell you, it is a fact. We have three distinct classes of Fourth Observers in this big and good natured, easy-going, stin half-asleep nation of ours. There is the class that drowses the day away; the class that spends the Day either in Joyriding or in making great noises; and the class that looks upon the Fourth as the sa cred day it is. It was this Utter named class that made the Fourth; is keeping the Fourth ; and will contin ue to keep the fourth, God willing. If these patriots can only get the help of all the people we shall keep the Day of Independence as long as time lasts. We do stand in danger of losing this Day and alt it means, I tell you most solemnly. The distance between us and Prussia has given as a false feel ing of security. Man, there ia no dis tance now I Germany Is at our elbows. Germany is right here with canning spies and Incendiaries, and cot-throat propagandists. Let me state this to you, brother American; there are men of no small importance in things, here In the United States, who are secretly working for Germany in the stout be lief that Germany will win in the end. Foolish, you say? Unspeakable, insuf ferable, perhaps; but hardly foolish. Germany is not yet whipped ia Eu rope. If Germany finally wins In En rope ; If Germany breaks and rolls up the allied lines that which will fol low will surely take your breath away. Never, never was there dreamed of such a colossal reign of horror as that which would follow a final Ptmaian victory In Europe. Man, man, we mustn't lose our Fourth. It is our most sacred her itage ; we must keep it and all It stands for, though the last drop of our blood goes to pay the price. We can keep It, if only we wake to the great ne cessity that confronts us now. If we lose it, it will be the fault of the slack ers among ns. Our biggest difficulty Is that wooden-headed, nnfmmifoa tvn- fldence we've got in George in leaving it to the other fellow. Dout for min ute think we've got only a "bit" to do; uo ; we must do all we can! Generally speaking, we've been mlld- ly patriotic so far. The average per-y son of ns has really civen little hunt suffered little save the inconvenience caused by food and fuel situations. ' We must back up the army and navy, through our government, better than j we have been doing. Remember, poor ) George can't possibly do all there is to do! If we don't help Gerrge, the! other fellow, George is going into the" hands of the Black Beast of Kultur.', And if we don't help George, It would serve us right If the Spiked Helmet did get us but wouldn't it be hell for ' George? Poor old George. God bless that patriotic, overburdened man.' Let's help him, you and I; Ieri keep: the Fourth as our own Day of Inde pendence. I can imagine no greater remorse of conscience than to look ; backward, after these bitter years that J be upon us now, and have to say to, myself this: f "This Liberty is not mine. I did nothing to help. Jfothlng. Nothing." God save the Fourth of July,ftmil make it Immortal! God must save it for us If only all the people will help Him and George. We pay for what we get. It is the oldest law. If Lib erty is ours, we must pay for it Cradle of Liberty. " ft Famous Old Faneuil Hall, From an Old Revolutionary Print Maryland Claims Patriot Samuel Chase, a signer of the Dec laration and a justice of the United States Supreme court, was born on April 17, 1741, in Somerset eounty. juaryinna. ff Fill Sapolio doing its work. Scouring iuru.o.nanne Join APPLY AT ANY ?OST OFFICE for SMOCM WOICANV SON CO. SERVICE CP Real Gravely Plug has been chewed for its real tobacco satisfaction ever since 1831. It's made the good old Gravely way. 1111 lUc -0 fcfc mt Get yours early before they are all gone SeeC E Janes pr H C Ashbaugh, Mepphet, Ofe r I Meatless Days! The People's Cash Market Is fr, operating with the food administration by encouraging the sale of fish and poultry as substitutes for the otlier meats which we want to save. JFRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH Mr Hoover nays: "Eut more fish." The best will be found here. Main, 73 HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor The Gazette-Times When you va;j . aid Hardware our WMm Store 2r We treat you right THK lU'I.K OK OX K ltl'SlNKSS IS TO "SHAVK" (H it I'KICI S JitVWN 1X)V WHKX W E HKST MARK OI K (iOOI) HAIiOWAIti;. WK rKHV ONLY KXOWV, HKLIAW.K HHAXDS OK TOOLS .YX1 II A KDWAIJK; VK CAKItV A ITU, 1.1 XK OK KVKKYTHIXU TM V, I'KOn.K OK THIS COMMI XI'I'V WANT; VK WAIT OX YOU rMOMTTIA'i AX1) WE STAND HACK OK EYKISYTHIXG WE SELL. UJYK VS YOllt THADE. OIK Pit ICES ARE LOW. ISE OUl HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR. Peoples Hardware Co Successors to Tash & Akers orps recruits. Now! Men who wear this emblem are U.S. MARINES UNDER THIS EMBLEM Peyton Brand h Keal bravely VH Chewing Plug a pouch and worth it Cravelylattssomach longer it cottt no mora tochew than ordinary plug P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia HELPisSCARCE and the weeds will ruin the summer fallow if not killed. THE JONES WEEDER will save 50 in labor and do a bet ter job than the usual methods. Observe them by Eating FISH fresh or salted $2.00 After July 1st ''XiaJ I J
