THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OliEGOJI, 4". DECEMBER 12, 1918.
PAGE 8KV11..N
To All Wheat Growers of
Morrow County
I will be in the market for all classes
of wheat at all times during the coming
season, prices based on government
inspection slips. Bags and harvesting
supplies at market prices.
PHILL COHN
DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEEDS
(Continued from Page Six)
I
3
The Gazette-Times now $2.00. Have you Paid Up?
AH delinquents will have to be dropped after Nov.
1st. you will not miss your paper by paying now.
count of the resentment of the
American people for his failure tc
take into the councils on foreign
affairs Republicans as well &
Democrats. It is true that there
are some Republicans who are not
in sympathy with Mr. Wilson's
Ideas, but many Repuolicans would
be, if taken Into the President's con
fidence. Close friends of the President be
lieve it Is his duty, at least, to call
into confidence Republicans of all
shades of opinion and lay before
them the programme he intends to
pursue at the peace conference.
The last suggestion probobly will
not please the President, but the
time is past when friends of Mr.
Wilson out of mere respect for his
likes and dislikes, can. afford to re
main silent. One of the most curi
ous features of the situation is that
some of the men with whom I have
talked to do not feel that they can
very well tell Mr. Wilson the truth
Some of them would be willing to
tell him the truth about his loss
of prestige in this country if he only
gave them audience. Others would
Just as soon write him their views
D)
0)
AT THE FARM OF
Wm. Salzwedal
5 MILES WEST OF HEPPNER
Wednesday, December 18, 1918
Beginning Promptly at 1 O'clock P. M.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION:
7 Geldings, work animals, 8 to 12 years old.
8 Mares, three with colts, two bred.
1 Mare, without colt, bred.
1 Yearling Colt.
2 2-Year-Old Colts.
1 Saddle Horse.
5 Cows, Milking.
ICalf. (May veal calf.)
40 Head of Shoats.
3 Brood Sows, bred.
1 Boar.
1 2-Man Combine. -1
10-Foot Clark Disc.
1 6-Section Steel Harrow.
1 34 Wagon and Header Box.
13y2 Wagon.
1 100-bushel Grain Box, new.
2 3-Bottom, 14-inch Gang Plows.
1 2-Bottom, 14-inch Gang Plow.
6 Sets of Work Harness.
7 Collars, old.
5 New Collars. ;
1 Hay Rake, 10-foot.
1 Fanning Mill, Chatham.
1 600-gallon Water Tank.
2 16-inch Sulkey Plows.
Several hundred grain sacks.
.if
nninn lVIC, $10.00 and under, Cash; balance six months time at 8 per
1 J1JlV.1V1o Cent interest, on approved notes.
Farmers' Exchange of the Inland Empire
ROBERTS BUILDING, HEPPNER
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer, Heppner, Ore. F. R. BROWN, Mgr. and Clerk
Only 10 Shopping Days
Till
Christmas
IN PLANNINGTHAT
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Remember we have a complete and fresh stock to choose from
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FANCY CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PRESERVES, JAMS AND JELLIES.
NUTS, POP CORN AND CANDY.
N. B. Candy can only be secured in limited quantities this year
PhelpsGroceryCotnpany
1
and 1 f
IShopjrg
$5
and soma have done so. But the
majority of Presidtnt Wilson's
friends are talking among them
selves of the necessity of bringing
forcibly to Mr. Wilson's attention
that he is drifting away from t'.u
jriginal precepts of openness and
nauaging the Government in a per
sona! and private way which does
not square with his professions of
lemorracy.
Perhaps the most severe criticism
'ieard is of Mr. Wilson's decision to
j to Europe at this critical time,
.'obody begrudges the President a
reat part in the settlement of the
peace of the world, nor his remark
able influence in bringing victory to
Hie Allies; but the feeling of the
men who are fond of the President
iad who have the courage to tell cor
espondents how they feel is that lie
roated the American people with in
iiii'orence when lie failed in hi3 first
announcement to tell the exact pnr
iso of his journey anil the provision
he planned to make for the transac
tion of 'public business in his ab
sence. The revolt inside the Democratic
party Is not of recent origin. It has
been growing for several months,
3nd may explain the lukewarm ac
tivity of many Democratic national
committeemen in the recent election,
many of whom felt a large part of
the Republican criticism of the rec
ord of the Democratic Congress was
absolutely true, and that It was use
less to try to make the people think
otherwise.
Mr. Wilson is considering the ap
pointment of peace delegates. Some
of the names mentioned have
rankled in the minds of disinterested
friends who want to see America
ropresented by broad-minded and
able men, instead of the same type
of provincialism which has caused
dissatisfaction throughout the coun
try before. President Wilson may
not know it, but the morale of his
friends is at low ebb, There Is no
rue but himself on whom responsi
bility can be placed, and no one but
himself who can restore the confl
dence of the people in him at a time
when he must neiris tell European
statesmen,- skilled in the bargaining
methods of thi Old World diplo
mats, that he speaks for a united
America, which doesn't want to see
selfishness supersede a spirit of Jus
tice at the peace table, and is par
ticularly anxious that the sacrifices
America has made shall not have
been made in vain.
SCHOOL SUPT. REPORT
(Continued from Page two)
finally to Washington, D. C. where
it was put in the permanent exhibit
as 'a sample of thrift work. Two
local institute! were eld last year
which were well attended and much
interest manifested.
The SpaniBh flu stopped our An
nual Institute, in place of which, we
propose holding two or three one
day institutes, during the year.
A three day institute means the
loss of a week in some districts and
we feel that time must be saved in
order to complete the years' work.
I hope the time is not far distant
when our teachers will vote for the
training school to take the pluco of
a three day institute. I believe they
will get more practical help. Wt
would still have the lectures that we
have at the Institute?. AnJ in ad
dition the teacher could take an
active par', la the dlscuMdiunq and
exchange ideas.
Owing vo the scarcity of teachers
some of our schools were late in
opening, but work is in full force
now, and all together the school
affairs of Morrow county are quite
promisive,
We have but one parent teachers'
association in the county. This is
an Important factor in its district,
and as soon as war activities cease
more will be organized.
We have divided the county into
zones and hope to have a number of
community meetings before the close
of school.
The children's exhibit at the
County Fair was creditable, but more
than half of it was lost in trans
portation to the State Fair which was
a great disappointment because we
fel assured of holding our place in
Eastern Oregon if not capturing
first prize.
Died of Wounds.
Paul Bucknum, former employe of
Hie Eagle died of wounds In France.
His mother at Baker was notified a
few weeks ago that her son had been
wounded. They proved fatal. Paul
Bucknum Bpent his boyhood in
Canyon, and a few years ago with
his parents moved to Baker. Blue
Mountain Eagle. The death of Paul
Bucknum was confirmed in the
casualty list in the Oregonian of
Monday. Paul was a native Hepp
ner boy.
MIsm Barker at Stanflcld,
Miss Beuhvh Barker has been en
gaged to teach in the Stanfield school
for the remainder of this school
year. When the town or stanneid
was started, nine years ago, Miss
Barker was one of the first teachers
in the schools there. Echo News.
Maybe nobody ever loved you and
maybe nobody ever will, but so long
as too many people don't hate you,
you'll get along as' well as the aver-
s1
i.
t3
IS
'Hi!
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
j$ Besides full lines of Staple and Fancy Groceries, 5
g note the following: , p
Fancy Pack Hood River Apples fl '
n :j n r :i JH
iui lua ui aye r run a
New Crop Fancy Oranges
ft
Ml
m
S Nuts Raisins, Cranberries, Bulk Candies, Choice
Mince Meats, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, etc.
Full Stock of Butter Creek Honey
NONE BETTER.
Let us serve you for the Holiday Season in this line.
m Elites
Soldiers of the Soil-
Fanners
This institution is ready to assist you.
If you have problems which we can help yon
solve
If you need additional capital to bring about
greater profit
Come in and talk with our Officers.
Consultation incurs no obligation.
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppi
ner
Oregi
on
Corona Wool Fat
Compound
(FOR MAN OR BEAST)
Thrush, Grease Heels, Horses' Hoofs,
Cows' Sore Teats.
The above and manv other afflictions siiecesafulrc
treated with this ointment. A good artielt
to have about the barn. '
PUT UP IN 50c AND $1.00 SIZE TINS.
Heppner Farmers Elevator
Company
DPS