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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
f.HIK I H.HT -i,ul!:i:i,i!S!::iii!i!iiil!i.!ihiliiii!:!u.i:... U. W. bHiri"! I kiUM. 1 One of the Best Wheat i'ioUl. Sacramento, steps will taken to provide personnel. be I i Farms in the County If- We arc cITsring 800 acres of wheat Laid situated in H tk? luart of the wheat bdt of Morrow county, 730 3 2-;r;-s in cultivation; gccd' buildings and plenty of J wi'icr. Every acre of this can be handled with a . IS tractor. i fj" PSICE 13 VERY REASONABLE. p II $10,000 Iiecjidred on First Payment. Balance to Suit, g H If you are looking for a good wheat farm, don't over- H look this one. E 1 Smead & Crawford 1 OF THE WORLD" !inilililiIlHlll!llllli!lllllIllllllll!IIIMII!ll!llllliMI!li!!in!:itllllM! i ! I i ii ii ill iiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiimiiniii rf .(? Tr m& 3 H till "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Free Information on oil companies and promotions to subscribers for the TEXAS OIL CRITIC One Year ESTABLISHED 1915 One Year $1.00 Sample Copy Free $1.00 THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC is an independent publi cation issued every Saturday at Fort Worth in the inter est of the investors in oil securities. It is not a house organ and is not affiliated with promotions of any kind. I THE a til TEXAS !L CESSTBC F. & M. Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas. mswmwmmssaKBEEi "Hearts (if the World," tlie su preme triumph of D. W. Griiiitli, to he pro.-e-.iteU at tlio S'.ir Theater. Sautuiuy, May IT. inaugurates a new vra ii; t;;e ream) of the buei-u drama. iU:'. v.ii!) the great war as a bai-k-prouad. ..lr. liiiftith has Mimed a simple Utile love story, old as the ages yet ever new. "Hearts of ttie id" lias proven the latest sensa tion in tiie seiem world. Mr. Jirtnith realised thai the public wliie'.i .scame enthusiast);' over "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance" would expect something big from Mai in this latest picture, and there fore instead of trying to out do him self in staging gigantic battle scenes, he used the Great War only ,as a background for the filming of a pimple and attractive story of tre- I nteudous human interest. "Hearts o the W orld" shows the happy, peaceful life of the people of a smali village before the grim horror Wrar reared its ugly head over the horizon. The causes that led up to the war are shown; the meeting of the English Parliament on the event ful night when the vote was cast for war. the session of the French Senate voting upon the Declaration of War, the session of the Cabinet awaiting the fatal hour when the ultimatum to Germany would expire. These scenes come as a prelude; then the great drama begins when the German hordes enter France. In taking the battle pictures for ".hearts of the Worid," ilr. Griffith iliac! the assistance and co-operation of the British War Office. It is the I opinion of all who have seen "Hsarts lot' the Worid" that Mr. Grillitl has outdone his own best a-hieveinVuts i aud has established a new artisie j record which it .will take yeats and ; years for someone else to ,udl, if ' indeed such a jhing is possible. . SIMONDS SAYS ! AMERICA MUST ENDRED RULE Europe Knows That Only Chance for Safe Peace Lies With U. S. 4-wassE Look, for sign The Red Crown sign signals satisfaction. It stands for straight-distilled, all-refinery g?jo!.uie high quality every drop! Look for the Red Crowa sign before you fill. STANDARD O'S COJJPANY 1 j'vj&tf Gasoline J equality KO. W. III,HOLLAM). Special Ag' iit, Standard Oil Cuipany, Heppn." IT7Pja2KS.1S-:aS2Si"'.- . f 1 Are You Getting the Bes Out oi Your Stock? "We carry a full line of DR. HESS STOCK TONIC DR. HESS DIP AND DISINFECTANT DR. HESS HOG WORM POWDER DR. HESS HEAVE POWDER These remedies are guaranteed and highly recom mended, and then, if you want the hens to lay, get DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A Security Calf Food Puts the Puny Calf on its Feet ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY SEED Heppner Farmers Elevator Company Frank H. Simonds, the noted war correspondent, in one of his compre hensive peace conference stories from Paris, says: . I 'AH Europe recognizes the fact that j the war is not yet over; that it will i not be over until its consequeuces J have been liquidated, in a sure peace. "All allied Europe equally recognizes . that only with America's continued aid can a afe peace be obtained and preserved. Accordingly, America's aid being priceless, no price is too great ! to pay. j "The one essential thing is that America should stay to finish the job. If she doesn't we ma have anarchy and Bolshevism from Kamchatka to Land's End." Simonds Is on the job and knows. ; He isn't writing flrtbty Loan propa- , ganda but the Victory Loan must be "put over" because of the very facts ( that he brings out j We have got to finish 'he job. To 1 finish the job costs money. Evfery American citizen has got to dig down j and help finish it with the Victory Loan. United States Government War Sav ings Stamps bear four per cent inter est, compounaed quarterly. Make your money make money' for you. After all, the fact that there Is a Victory Liberty Loai is the big rea son for subscribing to it Claud Coats this week bought a 0-ton Garford truck from Martin Re'.d, who has joined the Morrow Reid, and has joined the Morrow Ketv Advertisers Kail.-' -Advertising merchants constitute only 16 percent of ail busiatw fail ures reported in Bradstreet and Dun, says an O. A. 0. news exchange. Of all business failures in Uit entire country S4 percent are non-advertisers, mostly small town merchants. "This shows that the country town merchant is not using publicity. as ho ought," declares the exchange. The O. A. C. dispatch ays that Oregon editors have long l.nu.vn that tae phenominal success of mail order houses in Oregon u, dtie to paid pub licity, hut many merchants seem to think that this fact is used only tu wheedle money out of them. Tr.e merchants can hardly1 ad-use the great rating fcntis i.t t a.i.i Dun of being partners in tills im aginary scht ui OiiKiiOX VaTillti iOAX. 1'onlaiid, ie.:. i . .'.prii U. Ap peal by CwW-.:. i tut h:-:. ii: of the State of Cn.-;.; ar v i.'a...i Duker cu beht.it of ii.e city w l'.;n land, as ra.;d.- .;:, by Serve-i-;. Daniels of the Kavy Dt'iJt'r.mcui in the retention of the Btuttesi.ij, Oregon in scrvica. When it ws, learned that the Cgtrti.ig ship v. a. .'3. tiaed to rtjt 1 .iiiuiiissi m k ii-ip: i tan;-" it t.i':::.it slops U) ,I.o 3pioii;iio .:.t a.-rior from tie j..aJ; !:.!. ;i as i .imadiatciy reooK nized. It !:a.-- b..en a,;'.ed that the Battle J.:ip go j.iii, ' . dtitary commissi ;n! and bo Ksds.ved to the Ccliuubt:,. River station by the Xavy Depart mr.nt. Stationed in the Columbia aiver with a sliutettin crew aboard. ; is desired that tiie Oregon be kepi is a perpetual reminder of tier .ictories and the gli.t'l s a he brought to the nation and to the state whose ame she heats. There are three classes of service ,o which a battleship in assigned: n full commission, ordinary com mission, or out of commission. The last classification means that the ship is destined for the boneyard. P. A. Anderson drove to Pilot Rock on Sunday, taking John Elder to that point, where he took the train for Baker. John expects to get work at Baker, and after securing a position there will visit with his par ents at Ritter for a short time. 1 I ' Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. Aid to appetite and digestion - benefit and enjoyment In LASTING form. And only 5 cents a package. Tim Rippee, who superintends the ranch of Joe Hayes oil Big Butter creek, was in Heppuer Tuesday. lie! reports the weather a little cool o' nights out that way, with a thin j eoa'ing of Ice on the watering troughs. mi Flavor Lasts vn B'ine Imported Percheron stallion, for sale cheap. T. J. MATLOCK. m8-3t G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use them and watch them; they will help you both ways. Hope For liarly Forest Flying. Army aviators should be flying over national forests several weeks in advance of June 15, when forest fire danger becomes serious, accord ing to the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, which has arranged with the War Department for extensive tests dur ing the coming season of the plan to detect and combat woodland blazes by means of an air patrol. It is hoped that the flying will be begun in May, so that maps of the reigona to be patrolled will be ready for the aviator by the time the actual lire work becomes necessary. In accord ance with Instructions from the Sec retary of War, the Director of the Air Service, Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, has instructed the com manding ofUcers at Rockwell Field, March Field, San Diego and River- side, Calif., and the Army balloon school at Arcadia, near Los Angeles, to cooperate by every possible means ! with the Forest Service in the ex perimental work. Maj. Gen. Menoher also has informed the Barest Service that if it should be desired to con duct experimental work from Mather AT on Rhea Creek 11 miles south of Heppner on Saturday, May 10th, 1919 SALE BEGINS AT 11A.M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. MACHINERY. 1 10-foot push binder. 1 8-foot double cut-away disc. 2 24-foot Harrows. 1 SVa-incli wide-tired full truck wagon. 2 314-incli wagons. 1 3-inch narrow wheel wagon. 1 3-bottom plow. 2 Walking plows. 1 Disc plow. 1 Hay baler. 1 Generator. 1 Wood saw. 1 Churn, 10 gallon. 4 Sets harness. Chatham Fanning Mill. 1 Cream Separator. HORSES 5 Draft mares, sucking colts by side. C 2-year-old colts. 1 yearling. 10 Work horses, aged 5 to 8 years. 13 3-year-old draft ; colts. CATTLE. 10 cows, several fresh. G Yearling steers. . . TERMS: All sums of $10.0 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months time on approved notes bearing 8 interest per annum. THIS SALE MADE UNDER THE DIRECTION OP The Farmers Exchange of the Inland Empire F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer Heppner, Oregon. F. R. BROWN, Clerk. iSsoBsmssssm ft
