The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, September 12, 1918, Image 3

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The gazette-times., September 12, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextG.-T. WANT COLUMN FOR SALE Qn&i 5-room house, bailt three years. Furnished thru oat with best of fcrrniture and player piano. A bargain If taken soon. In quire Gazette-Times office. 15-lm FOB SALE Mndprn tag, with pantry and bath and other Wiodern conveniences. Choice locMSon. Inquire Case Farniture THE aUETTE-mB, HEFPXER, OREGON, THCRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918 nonciTVMHn m UnULLl I HliU LUOI WEAPONS OF HUNS PAGE THKKft FOR SALE- One Deerlng 2-man Combine, with engine. Baa never been run. Twins reasonable. tf. WALT ROOD, Heppner. FOR SALE Mack truck in ood running order. Inquire at this of fice. . FOR SALE Eighteen or twenty bead of milxed cattle, yearlings, and cowg with first and second calves. 17-tt. BARNEY McDEVITT, lone, Oregon. FOR SALE Two, good, heavy, gentle work mules. Five head of good work horses and mares, -three of whloh are good leaders. Inquire Frank Anderson, Heppner. 4-tt filOFfcttSlONAL COLUMN Dr. N. E. WINNAED Physician & Surgeon Office in Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON A. D. McMUEDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office in Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTfST Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON DR. GUNSTEB, VETERINARIAN Licensed Qraduate HEPPNER . . ORE. Telephone 722 Day or Night) X 10-20 and 12-25 Case Gas Tran ter, guaranteed to be in rnnrt Mfltlon, for sale by Vaugfaa t Sons, 'rieppner. LOST Two Miller tires, rim and license No. 30072, between Pilot Rock and Heppner. Reward for return. Finder return to-3os. Farley, Heppner. ' "SI 1 HERDS" CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED . LEGAL WUTICES IN THE CIRC11T TWHT OF THE STATU OP OHEUOK, FOR MORROW rOTKTY, Geo. J. Ourrln, Plaintiff Vi. Gus Thelnnder, Defendant. SIMMOXS FOR PIIH.ICATION I FORKC'LOSI RE OF TAX MEX. - - ..w..u.., mo auuto uaineu defendant In the Name of thr tate of Oregon i Currin is the holder of Certificate' of wBiinquency minintreti 311 IhhuimI 011 tha 1UVi .l.iir s,T Mann), l ft 1 c I... in ..... unj ... "inn ii, uiii, uy me Pf.llf.s.tr.1. t.t IV. 'niint M..-.. 01 re(?on, Ior me amount or Twenty atven ami i.--iiu mmm-H, me Fame ne Iiir the urammt ttien due and delin . ii iB.ia UIC JiCl IVLO IU-0-AthAf vitla viannDv I r. ., .1 thereon, upon the real property assessed 10 you. 01 wnion you are me owner as ui'fnia wi I'dvuiu, siLUUieu III S&1Q County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to- nriti Tut. 1 n.irl 0 .....1 u . . quarter of tire 'Northeast quarter of Sec- ttnn i m ,1.1.. i L,....i. i. . i'uii . iuwiiauiij i ouuia, ruinKe a m You are (further notified that said ieo. j. vjurnn nag paid taxes on said premises tur prior or subsequent years, with the rate of interest on said amounts as follows. Conquered Peoples Shamefully Treated for Advantage of the German .State. Prussian Officer Callously Tell How Starvation and Abuse Are Made to Serve Their Purpose Cap tive Women Made Slave. OS M 1914 1915 IblS 1917 0 ' & - Mtotih U9. 1915 I Miiroh 27, 1!HH i March 23, 1917 1 Man 12, 1918 IP PS 65C $20.77. 2079 I $26.59 2085 I $28.40 2156 $37.55 DR. J. L. CALLOWAY Osteopathic .Physician 6 Roberta Building Phone 643 At Lexington Tuesdays and Thursdays WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Wsanio Building, Heppner, Oregon Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON SAM E. VAN VACTOE ATTOKXEY-AT-LAW S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-IiAW 'Office, Roberta Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 43 Residence Phone Main 665 ITvANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYKH Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE :-: :-: :-: :-: -: OREGON PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TOSfSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 2&0 ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER :- -:- OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Contractding Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 653. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery Kairt Ous Thelandor, as the owner of the legal title to the above described DrntMH-ttl HB fHn uiunn a , , 11 -i ..a ...... 1 i . J bi.iiiu nj,,ctii d jl ircill li, and eauh of the other persons above named are hereby further notified that (Jeo. J. .Currin, plaintiff, will apply to the Circuit Court of the Count v and SlntA ii-fmual,! fn,. o .1. f ...T..:.... the lien awainst the property Rbove des cribed, and mentioned in said certifl cate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty davs after the ...... wil nilillHIUIID, C.l- cluajTO .of the day of said first publica- i'u", -fciiu oBiuiiu. mis action or pay tne amonjit due as above shown, together with cost and accrued inteiesl, ami in ca.se it your failure (o do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes arid costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by order of Mi IHonorable Gilbert W. I'helps. Judsje of the-CircuIt Court of the .State of Oi-PQon fnp tin, i'ntv, vi..,.. and said order was made and dated Ue ra ctay or AUirust, 191S, and the date of first publication of this summons is mo ii'Lii uny 01 August, llUJi, All .lirnnfiSR nTlf Tiiiiiuph !n IkU ceediB-R may be served upon the under- bikiivu resiiuiiK wimin ine Mlalc ofore- mn au. imo auuress nereatter mention d. S. K. NOTSON, ., Attorney for PlaintilT. Address, Heppner, Oieeon. A 28-U 31. 4, Thia I have seen. I ould not J believe It unless I had seen it throunh unit htzh .... T ,,,wwjjii. rui icr t eral weeks I lived with it: I went all about ft and back of it; inside and out of it was shown to me until finally I came to realize that the incredl- ble was true. It is monstrous, X it is unthinkable, but it exists. NOTICE (OF 1 FINAL ACCOrXTOG. Notice is hereby elven that thn nn. dersigaefl ;has-filed with the County oourt of Morrow County, Oregon, his final account as executor of the lut will and testament of Eliza 3. Ayers, deceased, ami ..said court has fixed Saturday, the .2Sth day of September, 1918, at ehe hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon as the time and the. Tnuntv Court room in the Court Hoimn in th' City of Heppner, Oregon, as the place .0! tiearlug hUUI report and aceonnt and any objections thereto, and for the settleiiteitt.Qtautd estate. X,. W, ERIGGS, Executor. A29S2 TYPHOlDis no more necessary inSmallnnx. Am,. cy, and haimleMncis, of Antityphoid Vaccinttion. Be vaccinated KOW by your physician, you and Wur family. It Sane vital than house insurance. Ask your phyttciwi. urujist, or send for "Have Touhad Typhoid?" trtlltag of. Typhoid Vaccine, remlia fronfme, mi inngtr Uom Typhoid Carrlca. THE CUTTCB LAlKMfltTflfrY, ! SERKrXCY, CAt owcin cciacsseimM&ttKBiR u. a. aor. uciN:r 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 Mike McCabe bad a narrow escape the other day. When not fnr frm tils homo on Girds .creek, he ran into the wire fence wlOi his mr. hrpnlr. ing the wind shield and toarine- nnv the top. Mike is having all kinds of experience learning to drive, and will nave to he more careful or we fear we will be called upon to write the obituary of a dead Irlstawn. Spray Courier. Mrs. Frank Cronin. wh bus filled the position of assistant cashier in the Bank of lone for sonic t.inm nnat has joined her husband at American Lake, much to the regret ,of the patrons of the bunk, with wb.qm she was very popular. Her hwHimnri Sergeant Croniu, Is a drill mater at the camp where Ire has been Ra tioned for more than a vear. . Hn expects to be ordered to Europe aeon, lone Independent. T. J. Humphreys and son Rnlnnd ami John Huston left on Thursday last for McDuffee Springs to remain for ten days or two weeks. Mr. Huston goes over to have some baths at the famous health resort, to rid himself of somo rheumatism. We presume he took Tom alone to rnh him down and incidentally to keep the car In running order, as someone would be required to mend punctures and blow up the tires. Lawrence Reaney arrived the past week from Eagle, Idaho, where he has been living for the past year, lie now thinks of makinc Morrow county his permanent residence and will likely rent a wheat farm near Lexington, It Is the Prussian system F, C. Walcott No more graphic description of th ravages or the German soldiery nnon the civilian population of Invaded countries lias fceen given than Is con tained in the brief and simple state menfcB of F. C Walcott. now connected with the Cnlred States food adminis tration, who was assistant to Mr. Hoover while America was feeding tselgiura, Poland and northern France. In one of .these statements Mr. Wal cott says; Even now I Und It hard to describe In comprehensible terms the mind of otncial Germany, which dominates and shapes all German thought and action. let It Is as hard, as clear-cut, as real as any material thine. I saw it in i oland, J saw the same thlntr in Rel. Elnm,T"heara-of It In Serbia and Bou- fuma. For weeks it was always be fore me, always the same. Officers lalked freely, franklv. dirertlv. All tee staff officers hove the same view, Let me try'to tell It. as General von Kries told me, In Poland, In the midst of a d.ving nation. Germanv is des tined to rule the world, or at least a great part of it. The German people are so much human material for bnlld- Ing .the German state, other people do not count. All Is for the glory and mint of the German state. The lives of human beings are to he cnnsen-Pil only ilf It makes for the stag's ad vancement, their lives are to be sacri ficed If it is, to the state's advnnfn. The .tate is all, the people are noth- in Conquered .people slcnlfv llttln In the German Account. Life, liberty, nappmess, Indian sentiment, family ties, grace and generous Impulse, these nae no place beside the one concern, iae greatness of the German state. Starvation must excite no pity ; sym pathy must not be allowed, if it hnm pers the main design of promoting lAermanys ends. "Starvation i is here." said von Kries. "Candidlv. wo would iil-o to fioe it .relieved; we fear our soldiers may be unfavorably affected hv the tilings that they see. But since It Is nere, starvation must servo nor rm. pose. So we set It to work for Ger many, Tiy starvation we enn noonm. plish in ,two or three years in East Poland more than we hnvo in vtrt Poland, which Is East Prussia, In the last nuncirea years. With that in view, we propose to turn this force to our advantage. "Tliis country Is meant for Ger many, icontluuefl the keener of otnvtr. ing Poland. "It is a rich alluvial country whleh Germany has needed ior some .generations. We propose to remwe Hie able-bodied working Poles from this mountry. It leaves it open for the inflow of German working peo ple as lust as -we run smiro thmn -inoy will ecupyilt and work it.' Then with :a cunning smile, "Can't you see bow at works out? T!v nmi h re shall give back freedom to rolaud. "When that hnrincm, Pnln ml will onnnor automatically as a German nrovinee in lielcium, 'General mm Tttcotnn. torn me exuemy .iile same thing. "If Uie relief or ISeMllm hrenlra ri, can roree the hadiistrinl population in to uerniany thitnish starvation imd colonize other Belgians in Mesopo tamia where we have rlnnm,d in urignuon works; Germans will then overrun Belgium. Then when the wnr is over and freedom is rrlven Belgium, it will lx a -German Belgian! unit is restored. Belgium will be ,a German province and we havr. Ant. werp which is what we are after," That Is not all. Removing the men, that the land may be vacant for Ger man occupation, that German stock may replace Belgians, Poles, Serbians, Armenians, and now Itonmn ninna .many does more. Women left captive pie enslaved. Germany makes all manner of lust its instrumentality. The other day a friend of mine told me of a man just returned from north ern France. "I cai not tell you the de tails.," he said, "man to man, I don't want to repeat what I heard." Some of the things he did tell shocking mutilation and moral murder. He told of women, by the score, in occupied territory of northern France, prisoned In underground dumreons. the use of their bodies by officers and men. If this Is not a piece of the Prussian system, it is the logical product of di regard of the rights of others. Food Adminsitratinn Jin1 TTnalfh Industry in Oregon Herds of the! norm ureatly Depleted hv War ren ditions .Milk an Essential Cicnuii of Children and Health of Because there is at this tlm , far-reaching need of a preatar annun ciation of the value of dairies as an economic feature in the nrnirroaa growth of this state, a commlttBa headed by some of the leading scien tific and business men of Oreenn haa arranged for a state-wldo educational campaign that is now being launched with headquarters at 835 North ern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon. O. D. Center, of Orsirnn Acrrioi-i College is president of the conneil and E. C. Callaway, of the Portland Bureau of Health, is secretary. foreign daily conditions are in dicated by some of the exnerinr-..oa reported by the Countess Madeleine de Bryas, who recently visited Ore gon and who was sent out hv th Committee on Public Information. Washington, D. C. Countess de Brvns told of her work as a Red Cross in France and conditions she saw there. She says the Germans killed off all cattle before abandnim. captured French territory, knowing that in so doing, they practically killed the children. All who have returned from the . countries nf Europe tell of the great lack of dairv products In those countries, and how people across the seas are looking to me united states for foods, par ticularly dairy foods, as well as for men and munitions. Scarcity of feed stock, and the great demand for meat have resulted in the butchering of dairy cattle throughout Europe, and it will be many years after the war is over before the herds can be replenished and brought back to I their normal standard. For this reason it is up to America, experts ; agree, to not only maintain thA present herds, but to increase them ! in order that butter, cheese evannr-i ated milk and other exportable dairv i supplies can be sent abroad to our Allies. Evaporated, (or condensed 1 i milk is todoy depended upon bv the ! children of Europe to provide the i proper dairy food element in their diet. In a nutshell the situation in this country may be summed up as fol lows: The public must be encourazfiti to use more milk and dairy products of all kinds as a health and economic measure; the dairies must be en couraged to Keep their herd to gether, looking to the future and relying on the fact that bv sn dnin? they will eventually come out hpttor financially, than if they now dispose of their cattle. Sapolio doing its work. Scouring iur uai'ianne ijorps recruits. Join Now I INOCH MORGANS on ca APPLY AT ANY ?OST OFFICE for SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM Hen Yffco wear this emblem r U.S. MARINES It's the lasting quality and rich tobacco taste that makes Real Gravely Chewing Plug cost you no more to chew than ordinary plug. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it 1 Piii,!giinli.,rTI P i B. Gravely ToWco Company Danville, Virginia ' if! UK FOR UN On Septemtwr fl, Reed College u-raouates 180 Women as Aides In !ilitary Hospitals. Reed Collage, Porltnd. Orptrnn will continue its unique war work for women. On September 6th, 186 women will receive certificates fnr the completion 6f the special tliree- montlis training course fnr Bpc. strnction Aides in Physio-therapy. These women .expect to be called soon for service in military hospitals at homo and in France. j The Surgeon General has recentlv1 iven notice of the probable need nf fifteen hundred women as Recon struction. Aides. Like Army nurses. tney nave all their expenses paid and, in addition, fifty dollars a month in this country and sixty dollars a month In France. Their work is to assist returned soldiers to recover the use of their functions, by means of massage, remedial ex ercises, hydrotherapy and electro therapy. The next Rod Cross course for Aides in Physio-theraDhv will beirin October 1st and continue four months. On the same date will begin the first course of training for Reconstruction Aides in Occupation al Therapy. There will also be offered the first year of work for nurses. The college also offers courses which prepare women for Government positions as account ants, statisticians, secretaries, bac teriologists, chemists, and recre atlonal directors. Full Information concerning the Heed Unit of the Army will be nub- lisned, In Reed College Record Num ber thirty-one. It will be followed shortly by Record Number thirty- two, dealing with preparation Cor war work of women. Ifltllir y SEE ME BEFORE SELLING YOUR GRAIN I am grain agent at Heppner for the Pacific Grain Company, successors to M. H. Houser, and am prepared to buy your grain outright or on consignment, as you prefer. Can also furnish grain bags at the lowest price. ROY V. WHITEIS The People's Cash Market Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale of fish and poultry as substitutes for the otter meats which we want to save. k FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH Mr Hoover says: "Eat more fish." The best will be found here. Phone Main, 73 HENRY SCHWASZ, Proprietor The Gazette-Times $2.0 0 After July 1st Germany has limited the amount that prisoners may spend to $15 a week for officers and 112-50 for private 5gDr. Turner, eye specialist of ''3Ey Portland, will be in Hennner again Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1S-19, at Barnard's, rooniinn house. In lone Tuesday. Sent 17 in Monument Saturday, Sept, 21. Dr. Turner is a specialist of experience and standing and you will make no mistake in consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Headaches relieved, crosa evns Btrniiri,tanQ,i Satisfaction guaranteed. rVinanlt bitu, 51 of WOOD SAW FOR str.F n will buy a first-class wood saw out fit. $50 cash, halnnofl terma In. quire nt this ollice. KATFtl nrTi-K,V- 71 V, V t villi '-'-J ' V. 5 i .TIM -r-i r i V1 vC - rfen too- 54 We have the Wire Fencing you need. Ol'R WIRE FEXC1XO IS IIORSR man i . , PIO TIGHT A5JD WILL SAVE VOU " WOlt AHOl'T VOr.lt STOCK. " '"v'l J OIK CHICKKX raxCE WILL KEEP THE CHVifvve r, OF VOUK GARDEN. Ol R PK1CKC8 AV1IX SAVE VOU StOXEY. .JXSJBJWK WITH OUR GOOD GARDEN TOOIS AXD VOl' WLLL DO LESS WORK. iW1 VSE Ol'R HARDWARE! IT STAXDS HARD WEAR. Peoples Hardware Co. Successors to Tash & Akers ii