The gazette-times., November 14, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

THE GAZETTE-TOISS. HEPPSfER, OREGON, THXJRSD Y, XOTMBER 14, 1118.
r AfiK SIX
womkx eedkd in
hospitals
ARMY
Oours Begins December 1st.
On December 1st. 191S, Reed
Collese wC! besin Its fourth train
ing course for Reconstruction. Aidos
in Physio-Therapy. The course will
continue four months.
To the previous courses for Aides;
Reed College admitted two hundred
and fifty women. The Surgeon
General of the Army has notified the
College that he wishes to consider
all its graduates for immediate ap.
pointment, and that he probably will
need five thousand more Aides. This
is five times the estimate of las
summer.
Aides in Physio-therapy are em
ployed by the War Department to
assist returned soldiers to recover
the use of their functions. Aides are
sent by the Surgeon General to hos
pitals in the United States or abroad.
They are not required to go to
France. After appointment. Aides
receive traveling and living expenses,
fifty dollars a month In the United
States and sixty dollars a month
when serving abroad. Head Aides
receive fifteen a month additional.
Candidates must be between the ages
of twenty-one and forty years.
Married women are eligible for ap
pointments iu this country. j
On the staff for the training of'
Aides are thirty lecturers, instruc
tors, demonstrators and assistants.
The course covers a part of the
standard training for nurses. Re
construction Aides are not "Nurses'
Aides." Their status is tho same as
for nurses.
Practical experience is gatned
chiefly atfrthe Reed College Clinic,
where the staff is now treating
about ninety cases on each working
day. The Out-Patients Departmest
is treating patients ia other places,
including the largest hospitals of the
jWow wanning
2500,000 homes
Why?
Because of the comfort, conveni
ence and economy in heating with
Perfection Oil Heater. Lights at
the touch of a match gives instant,
cozy warmth. No smoke or odor.
Easy to carry about.
Steady, comfortable heat for many
hours on one filling with Pearl Oil,
the ever-obtainable fuel. Oil con
sumed only when heat is needed
no waste.
The Week After
Next Will Be
Perfection Oil
Heater Week
took for yonr dealer's special dis
play. Ask him about oil heater
comfort, convenience and economy.
. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CattfcniU)
state.
Reed College was the first instltu.
tion west of the Atlantic Coast to
i- nduct courses for Reconstruction
Aides. The work was undertaken at
lie request of the Surgeon-General,
and Reed College was the only In
stitution in the west officially ap
proved by the War Department for
he training of Reconstruction Aides.
The War Department no longer
nublishes a list of approved institu
Mons; but latest advices from Wash
ington indicate that every graduate
recommended by Reed College has
been called, or will soon be called.
Into active service at Military Hos
pitals in this country or in France, i
PER FEGTION
OJ L ' M EATEM
O. W. MILHOLLAXD, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Heppner Oregon
DEALERS:
Gilliam & Btsbee, Heppner, 0reg6n
Bristow & Joliiiton, lone, Oregon
Leach Broa Lexington, Oregon
G. A. Bleakmaa, Hardman, Oregon
"I
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
RETAIL LUMBER AND FUEL
W. L,. HOLMES, Mgr.. Lexington. Ore
More Conservation
On September 3rd the Priorities Commis-
sioner of the War Industries Board, issued Circular
No. 21. Among other things this document, saving
certain exceptions, absolutely prohibited, all NEW
construction, except such as might be allowed
under definite regulations touching the Issuance of
permits.
With the purpose of learning whether a modi
fication of the order would be consistant with the
Gc'crnnif nt's needs a committee representing state
and regional organizations of retail lumber dealers,
comprehending a membership of approximately
ninety-five hundred, came to Washington to confer
with the Priorities Commissioner, Judge Edwin B.
Parker.
The situation was canvassed In a broad spirit.
The retailers' committee urged that as the order
stood it might result In unnecessary curtailment
of farm improvements and thereby in a measure
indirectly handicap the all important subject of
food conservation.
While recognizing the force of this suggestion,
the Government officials, however, reasoned that
the supreme need of the hour was LABOR FOR
ESSENTIAL AND DIRECT WAR WORK. To
permit building operations, even on the farm, to
go forward unchecked would Inevitably weaken the
nation's war labor need and this at a time when
the Government was seeking to put in play every
ounce of our power, both in men and resource, to
crush the enemy of all humanity.
Finally, after the earnest representations of
the committee it was agreed that Rule 2 of
Circular No. 21 be changed to read:
"REPAIRS OF OR EXTENSIONS TO EXIST
ING BUILDINGS INVOLVING IN THE AGGRE
GATE A COST NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS (12500.00), AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION FOR FARM PURPOSES ONLY
INVOLVING IN THE AGGREGATE A COST NOT
EXCEEDING ONE THOUSAND ($1000.00) DOL
LARS.T The committee gave its pledge to the Priority
Commissioner that the industry would in every
way in its power see to it that the thought was
brought home to the purchaser that skilled labor
should bo employed ' only in ease of absolute
necessity. IN OTHER WORDS, WHEREVER
POSSIBLE THE BUILDING WORK SHOULD BE
DONE BY THE FARMER AND HIS OWN HELP,
AND NO NEW WORK UNDERTAKEN EXCEPT
WHERE ABSOLUTELY NEEDED.
It Is therefore up to the industry to keep faith
with Washington. The roost important thing in
life right now is to utterly crush the Hun. No
personal interest, no selfish purpose should inter
fere with this great need.
THE YARDS OF THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBKIt
CO. INTEND TO DEMONSTRATE TO OUR GOV
ERNMENT THAT THEY A KB WORTHY OF TIIH
TRUST IMPOSED IN THEM.
OREGON FUEL NEWS
Portland, Oregon. The method I
adopted by the oil t companies of
f rcing garages to remain closed
from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. and on Sun-1
(Hys by refusing to soil g.i.scliue or
dis IP.ate to the dealer until he first
agrees not to sell during the pre
scribed hours, and claiming author
ity from the U. S. Fuel Administra
tion for so doing, has been referred
by Fred J. Holmes, Federal Adminis
trator for Oregon, to M. L. Requa,
Director of the National Oil Division
of the fuel administration at Wash,
ington. The state administration
will abide by the national decision.
"No order or recommendation for
making no sale of oil and gasoline
on Sundays and holidays or after 6
p. m. on other days has been issued
by any governmental authority or
with any governmental approval,"
reads a ruling Issued from Wash
ington under date of August 1. "The
fuel administration has urged that
wasteful practices in the use of oil
and gasoline shall be stopped and
all reasonable and proper measures
of conservation shall be observed.
No limitations, however, have been
placed upon the sale of these products."
W. O. Beall, assistant counsel of
the oil division of the fuel adminis
tration at Washington, states in a
letter to Mr. Holmes dated October
23, that "in regard to the question
of limitations upon the sale of
gasoline, the attitude of the fuel
administration remains the same as
on August 1."
Some of the companies claim to
have received instructions from the
Pacific Coast oil division, but D. H.
Folsom, oil director, has asked only
for "voluntary cooperation of dealers."
J. K. Firth, Jr., Secretary of the
Pacific Coast War Service Committee,
which some of the oil companies
state have issued orders, said in a
letter to Mr. Holmes, dated October
25:
"This office will not issue In
structions that distributors of gas
oline and distillate on the Pacific
Coast confine their sales to the
hours between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m.
We are asking for the voluntary
cooperation 01 an oisiriDuiors. we
trust you will cooperate with us in
asking distributors to voluntarily
limit their sales to the hours be
tween 6 a. m. and 6 p. m."
Neither has the State Council of
Defense issued any closing odars,
but only a request for a closing,
which is purely voluntary.
"I shall cheerfully cooperate In
any measure inaugurated by the
government," said Mr. Holmes, "but
until I am so advised, I shall not
sanction the enforced ' closing of
garages by oil companies in the name
of the fuel administration."
L. MONTERESTELU
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
II
The Man in the
Tobacco Store
Says
it does beat all how men
are taking to Real Grave
ly, now that they know it
costs nothing extra to chew
this class of tobacco. All
you have to do is to get a
man to take his first plug
of Gravely. Let him get
the pure, satisfying Grave
ly taste, and learn for him
self how much longer the
small Gravely chew stays
with him than a big chew
of ordinary plug.
It ton farther tkat'$ why yarn
can get thi gotdrtasti tf this data
of tobacco vHJuuttxtra tut.
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug .
10 a pouch-sra worth u
The Gazette-Times now $2.00. Have yon Paid Up?
All delinquents will have to be dropped after Nov.
1st. you will not miss your paper by paying now.
Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co.
RETAIL LUMBER AND FUEL
Lexington and lone
The British Admirality has pub
lished the names of the commanders
of the 150 German submarines which
the British navy has disposed of.
Of these men 116 are dead, 27 pris
oners, 6 interned in neutral coun
tries,, and one escaped to Germany.
The dead include Capt. Lieut.
SchweiKer. who sank the Lusitania;
Schneider, who sank the Arabic, and
Waeenfuhr. who lined up on his deck
40 survivors from the Belgian Prince
and then submerged, leaving the un
fortunates to drown. Wagenfuhr's
boat was sunk a fortnight later with
all hands.
YOU ARK THE JURY.
Hear the Testimony of Heppner Peo,
pie and Decide the cane.
Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial-
are belnit tried every day for
weak kidneys for exhausting kid
ney back-aches. What is the verdict?
Read Heppner testimony personal
exneriences of Heppner witnesses.
There can be only one verdict
chorus of approval. .
Henry Schwarz, proprietor of
butcher shop, Main St., says: "I
was subject to severe attacks of
lumbago. The pains were like a
sharp knife sticking me in the back
When I had one of those attacks, the
pain was so severe I could hardly
i move and when I got down it was
; hard to straighten up. My kidneys
acted irregularly and were con
; rented during tliose spells. Stx
boxes of .Doan's Kidney Pills fixed i
me up in flue shape. My back felt
strong and my kidneys liavo caused
me very little trouble since."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't!
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney' Pills the name;
that Mr. Schwarz nad. Foster-MIl-i
' burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Meatless Days!
Observe them by Eatcg
FISH fresh or salted
The People's Cash Market
Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale
of fish and poultry as substitutes (or the other meats which we want
to save.
FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH
Mr Hoover says: "Eat more fish." The bast will be found here.
Phone Main, 73 HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
That's the
place for
Mtz
SMik JUS
Mrw At
MA t I .i IF m
WfflSk I
-1
mmmmMmm
TWO TlllNCiS HAVE MADE OVR HARDWARE STOKE A
HIX'CKSH THE RIGHT (JOOI)H AND THE RIGHT I'RIHO.
XOXK P.1T (J(K)I) HARDWARE AND HARDWARE STORE
TIHXUS COME IATO OCR STOKE, THEREFORE NONE BUT
GOOD STl l'l'1 CAN GO OCT OF OCR STORE.
THEN, WE ASIC ONLY A FAIR AND SQUARE TRICE FOR
WHAT WE MEIjIj.
GIVE IS YOCR HARDWARE TRADE FOR ONE SEASON.
YOU WJLIi THEN 1JE OCR CUSTOMER TOR LIFE.
USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Successors to Tash & Akers